Multilateralism and Artificial Intelligence: What Role for the United Nations?

Garcia, Eugénio Vargas

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3779866

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The capacity of AI to process huge measures of non-organized, multi-layered information utilizing complex enhancement strategies is as of now working with the comprehension of high-layered environment datasets and guaging of future patterns [47]. AI procedures have been utilized to figure worldwide mean temperature changes [48]; foresee climactic and maritime peculiarities, for example, El Niño [49], cloud frameworks [50], and tropical unsteadiness waves [51]; better comprehend parts of the climate framework like rainfall, by and large and in unambiguous districts, for example, Malaysia and their thump on outcomes, similar to water request [52]. AI devices can likewise assist with expecting the super climate occasions that are more normal because of worldwide environmental change, for instance weighty rain harm and out of control fires, and other downstream outcomes, like examples of human movement.…”

Section: Ai For Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework to analyze the Impacts of AI with the Sustainable Development Goals

Si¹

2022

HSET

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Artificial Intelligence is transforming the way we live and work and increasingly replace cognitively human ways of making decisions. The so called “algorithmocracy” or the ecosystem that we all now inhabit, where algorithms govern many aspects of our behavior, has the potential to bias and be deployed at large scales. Because the automation of decisions by algorithms promise efficiency and resource maximization, AI technologies can be used to meet the 17 Sustainable Development Goals and its 169 targets. This article aims to analyze the impacts of AI in SDGs. It draws a few fundamental inductions for ESG (climate, social, governance) amidst fast innovative and social change. This study consolidates the viewpoints of ecological, social and public strategy to dissect the effects of AI on sustainable development with a particular spotlight on the progression of the SDGs (sustainable development goals). It draws a few experiences on administrative learning and authority development for worldwide sustainability.

show abstract

Section: Ai For Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework to analyze the Impacts of AI with the Sustainable Development Goals

Si¹

2022

HSET

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Si bien los Estados nacionales han visto debilitada su capacidad de regulación efectiva en la materia por variadas razones, la Organización de las Naciones Unidas (ONU) -junto con sus organismos especializados-ha buscado mantenerse activa en varios frentes, destacándose el Grupo de Grupo de Expertos ad hoc de la UNESCO sobre Ética de la IA y el Panel de alto nivel sobre cooperación digital de la Secretaría General de la Organización. La ONU está bien posicionada para aprovechar las iniciativas y ofrecer una vía multilateral creíble hacia usos éticos centrados en el ser humano y en la preservación de la paz (García, 2020).…”

Section: Evolución Del Tratamiento De La Ia En Las Naciones Unidasunclassified

Inteligencia artificial en el Derecho Internacional, Naciones Unidas y Unión Europea

Clément

2022

REJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…(Abbott and Snidal 2010;Abbott and Genschel 2000), would focus on encouraging the exchange and synchronisation between institutions or efforts, amplifying and streamlining work done elsewhere. It could fill a current gap 'in the market' of some aspects of AI governance, stemming issues that arise from quickly developing and independent streams of efforts, and combat a fragmented landscape as well as norm conflict (Garcia 2020).…”

Section: What Does It Do?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Foundations for the future: institution building for the purpose of artificial intelligence governance

Stix

2021

AI Ethics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Governance efforts for artificial intelligence (AI) are taking on increasingly more concrete forms, drawing on a variety of approaches and instruments from hard regulation to standardisation efforts, aimed at mitigating challenges from high-risk AI systems. To implement these and other efforts, new institutions will need to be established on a national and international level. This paper sketches a blueprint of such institutions, and conducts in-depth investigations of three key components of any future AI governance institutions, exploring benefits and associated drawbacks: (1) “purpose”, relating to the institution’s overall goals and scope of work or mandate; (2) “geography”, relating to questions of participation and the reach of jurisdiction; and (3) “capacity”, the infrastructural and human make-up of the institution. Subsequently, the paper highlights noteworthy aspects of various institutional roles specifically around questions of institutional purpose, and frames what these could look like in practice, by placing these debates in a European context and proposing different iterations of a European AI Agency. Finally, conclusions and future research directions are proposed.

show abstract

Multilateralism and Artificial Intelligence: What Role for the United Nations?

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

A Framework to analyze the Impacts of AI with the Sustainable Development Goals

A Framework to analyze the Impacts of AI with the Sustainable Development Goals

Inteligencia artificial en el Derecho Internacional, Naciones Unidas y Unión Europea

Foundations for the future: institution building for the purpose of artificial intelligence governance

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About