Experts at a recent forum in Beijing emphasized the need for AI-empowered smart governance to prioritize inclusiveness, equality, and diversity while fostering multilateral cooperation. Zhu Xinkai, vice-president of Renmin University of China, highlighted the importance of a human-centered approach that blends technical and value rationality to meet diverse societal needs.
Wang Weiping, deputy director of the Institute of Information Engineering at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, underscored the necessity for enhanced international collaboration on AI security, citing the potential risks associated with advanced technologies. Meanwhile, Su Hang from Tsinghua University pointed out the lack of effective supervision over powerful AI models, which are controlled by a limited number of companies. He called for increased dialogue among scientists and experts to facilitate better international communication and governance in the field of AI.