Australia is close to imposing compulsory restrictions on artificial intelligence

The Australian government has announced the appointment of a committee of legal and scientific experts to advise the possible barriers to research, development and use of artificial intelligence, which is the latest step in the efforts of the compulsory organization of rapidly developed technology. Industry Minister Ed Hosik on Wednesday announced a list of 12 members of the government of artificial intelligence experts of the government, including Brunin Fox, the chief scientist of the Commonwealth Organization for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIRO), a groundbreaking research institution in Australia. Hosk said that the purpose of forming teams is to advise the government on transparency, testing and accountability in the field of artificial intelligence, including “AI -related to the artificial intelligence in high -risk environments.” He added: “We want to achieve the right balance, as well as allowing artificial intelligence at low risk to prosperity.” The government’s concern about the development of artificial intelligence was the development of artificial intelligence anxious to governments around the world, with technology accelerating faster than many people expected. Fox, of the Commonwealth Organization for Scientific and Industrial Research, spoke next to Hosik that she did not expect the regulatory regulations to be needed so quickly. She said that “the pace of change and progress in the field of artificial intelligence provides great opportunities to achieve incredible benefits at national and international level. But we must ensure that we create responsible way.” This announcement comes after Hosik said in mid -January that Australia will follow two separate tracks to regulate artificial intelligence, which are the voluntary guidelines for low -risk use and compulsory high -risk restrictions. However, the government has not yet announced a timetable for organizational regulations, as Hosik says that determining what is considered high -risk artificial intelligence is a complicated task, and the committee was formed to help the authorities determine it. The pressure on the Australian government is increasing to implement its regulatory regulations. Daniel Wood, head of the country’s productivity committee, warned on Monday that Australia is moving very slowly to take advantage of artificial intelligence, advanced technologies and others.