Priorities and principles for effective third party assessments
OpenAI proposed priorities and principles for third-party AI safety evaluations of frontier models and safeguards, stressing rigour, security and independence.
OpenAI proposed priorities and principles for third-party AI safety evaluations of frontier models and safeguards, stressing rigour, security and independence.
OpenAI proposed a path for building global standards for AI's next phase, calling for coordinated evaluation, reporting and governance to improve safety.
OpenAI released an Australian teen safety blueprint with six pillars for safer AI experiences that protect and empower teenagers.
OpenAI partnered with the US General Services Administration (GSA) to offer eligible federal, state, local and tribal governments $0 licence fees, a 50% usage discount and expanded cyber-defence support.
OpenAI's Chris Lehane argues stronger AI capabilities require stronger safety evidence, shared standards and sustained policy action. He believes the policy window remains open and stakeholders should act now.
Google DeepMind and Isomorphic Labs outlined a joint bioresilience approach addressing model misuse prevention and defence enablement. Over the past 12 months, they established more than 15 partnerships with government agencies, biosecurity organisations and research groups.
Google DeepMind partnered with South Korea's Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT) to establish an AI Campus in Seoul and open models including AlphaEvolve, AlphaGenome, AlphaFold, AI co-scientist and WeatherNext to Korean academia.
Mistral AI launched AI for Citizens, helping governments and public institutions strategically apply AI to transform public services, innovate and safeguard competitiveness. It offers open-source models, self-hosting, data sovereignty and tailored R&D, with government and public-sector partners in France, Luxembourg, Singapore, the Netherlands, the UK and Switzerland.