The Administration also aims to increase funding for AI research and development, and to make the fruits of this public research available for utilization by civil society, highlighting recent efforts by DOT, DOE, NSF, and NIH. The Report identifies the The One Year Annual Report demonstrates the Trump Administration’s continued focus on AI technology development as an important theme of its economic and foreign policy. The Administration plans on avoiding regulation in this area, relying instead on high-level voluntary frameworks issued by federal agencies. And today, President Donald Trump will sign an executive order launching the American AI Initiative, directing federal agencies to focus on the technology.The administration has yet to provide many details, however, saying only that it will be assigning federal agencies specific timelines for “deliverables” and expects to release more information over the next 6 months.The U.S. initiative, which follows on the heels of at least The initiative follows several steps the Trump administration has already taken on AI. But she’s concerned about its focus on industry and apparent lack of input from academia and civic leaders. That month, the White House also called for public input on updating an existing National AI R&D Strategic Plan.Early reaction is mixed. She says passing mentions of privacy and civil liberties don’t dispel worries about the Trump administration’s “troubling track record” on these issues.Matthew Hutson is a freelance science journalist in New York City.
by Daryan Jones President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order on Monday launching the American Artificial Intelligence (AI) initiative, a senior administration official told reporters in a background call over the weekend. And in September 2018, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency announced that it had committed $2 billion to AI research funding.
The Report notes that the The Administration continues to emphasize the role of international collaboration to protect the United States’ competitive edge in AI. In February 2020, the Trump Administration released the American Artificial Intelligence Initiative’s One Year Annual Report, detailing the Administration’s progress since launching its “American Artificial Intelligence Initiative” by signing The Report reiterates the Administration’s policy that federal agencies should consider ten high-level AI principles when proposing new regulatory or non-regulatory approaches to private sector use of AI technology. Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social media—for better and worse. The initiative is following at least 18 other countries that have announced their own artificial intelligence strategies. Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social media—for better and worse. U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order, launching an initiative to ensure the country's leadership in artificial intelligence (AI). On February 11, 2019, President Trump signed Executive Order 13859 announcing the American AI Initiative — the United States’ national strategy on artificial intelligence. The five “key pillars” of the American AI Initiative are: (The total included some projects already underway.) “The White House’s latest executive order correctly highlights AI as a major priority for U.S. policymaking,” says Kate Crawford, a co-director of AI Now, a research institute at New York University in New York City. In May 2018, it held a summit on the role of AI in industry. To the extent possible, the Administration hopes to advance these governance principles internationally through multilateral and bilateral agreements.Copyright © 2020, Covington & Burling LLP. Specifically, the report points to the White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) draft The Administration has directed heads of federal agencies to increase their budget allocations for AI research and development and annually report investments through the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development Program.
by Daryan Jones President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order on Monday launching the American Artificial Intelligence (AI) initiative, a senior administration official told reporters in a background call over the weekend. And in September 2018, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency announced that it had committed $2 billion to AI research funding.
The Report notes that the The Administration continues to emphasize the role of international collaboration to protect the United States’ competitive edge in AI. In February 2020, the Trump Administration released the American Artificial Intelligence Initiative’s One Year Annual Report, detailing the Administration’s progress since launching its “American Artificial Intelligence Initiative” by signing The Report reiterates the Administration’s policy that federal agencies should consider ten high-level AI principles when proposing new regulatory or non-regulatory approaches to private sector use of AI technology. Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social media—for better and worse. The initiative is following at least 18 other countries that have announced their own artificial intelligence strategies. Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social media—for better and worse. U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order, launching an initiative to ensure the country's leadership in artificial intelligence (AI). On February 11, 2019, President Trump signed Executive Order 13859 announcing the American AI Initiative — the United States’ national strategy on artificial intelligence. The five “key pillars” of the American AI Initiative are: (The total included some projects already underway.) “The White House’s latest executive order correctly highlights AI as a major priority for U.S. policymaking,” says Kate Crawford, a co-director of AI Now, a research institute at New York University in New York City. In May 2018, it held a summit on the role of AI in industry. To the extent possible, the Administration hopes to advance these governance principles internationally through multilateral and bilateral agreements.Copyright © 2020, Covington & Burling LLP. Specifically, the report points to the White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) draft The Administration has directed heads of federal agencies to increase their budget allocations for AI research and development and annually report investments through the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development Program.