Secretary-General António Guterres also pointed to the Global Digital Compact, recently adopted at the United Nations, as a roadmap for the responsible use of AI

By Deborah Asantewaah SARFO The United Nations (UN) has cautioned member-state to ensure that they do not replace the essential human elements of learning in the educational system with Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Neil Sahota, lead AI advisor to the U.N., joins 'Fox & Friends' to discuss President Donald Trump's efforts to bolster AI infrastructure in the U.S. with the newly announced Stargate project

A speech by the U.N. chief, economic growth potential in places like China and Russia, the challenges of artificial intelligence and leaders from Spain to Malaysia are set to headline the agenda at the World Economic Forum’s annual event in Davos.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Friday said that artificial intelligence (AI) must never replace the essential human elements of learning and called on states to keep humanity at the centre o

First Independent International AI Safety Report to become the global handbook on AI safety, ahead of the France AI Action Summit. First Independent

The University of Glasgow’s School of Computing Science is playing a key role in a new United Nations International Telecommunication Union focus group which aims to harness the power of AI to improve the design and performance of communications networks.

Here are some highlights from Wednesday's session: UN chief issues warning about Big ... and “ungoverned” AI The U.N. chief lauded the promise of artificial intelligence, saying it could ...

Davos 2025: Trade, Tariffs, AI and UN Chief Guterres Dominate World Economic Forum Agenda DAVOS, Switzlerand (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres ratcheted up his warning about ...

and “ungoverned” AI The U.N. chief lauded the promise of artificial intelligence, saying it could revolutionize learning, help improve health care and support farmers with tools that boost ...

A new report says advanced artificial intelligence systems have the potential to create extreme new risks, such as fueling widespread job losses, enabling terrorism or running amok.

Microsoft, the East Africa Community and Cognizant are among more than 25 organizations from around the globe that will