Richard Weitz, Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
Jun 14, 2024
The wide divergences in Chinese and U.S. preferences regarding artificial intelligence suggest NGO-led engagements will yield greater security benefits than official meetings.
Xu Yanzi, Research Fellow, Information Technology and Innovation Foundation
Sun Chenghao, Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Jun 05, 2024
Expanding the dialogue to include a broader range of stakeholders would provide more diverse perspectives with regard to the risks and opportunities associated with artificial intelligence and, potentially, create new opportunities for innovation and experimentation.
Xiao Qian, Vice Dean of Institute for AI International Governance and Deputy Director of Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Zhu Rongsheng, Invited expert at Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Apr 26, 2024
Cooperation between China and the United States in Track II dialogues now can help to avoid potential risks in international security and avoid bumps in bilateral relations. Interactions can also contribute insights useful in the establishment of the international norms and institutions needed for global AI governance.
Xiao Qian, Vice Dean of Institute for AI International Governance and Deputy Director of Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Feb 29, 2024
The Munich Security Conference generated a lot of heat but little progress on problems posed by artificial intelligence and how it should be regulated. Countries everywhere need to delicately balance tech development with regulation and navigate the fine line between inevitable competition and indispensable cooperation.
Brian Wong, Assistant Professor in Philosophy, HKU and Rhodes Scholar
Feb 21, 2024
Sino-American AI cooperation is vital and feasible across most areas. And as a Special Administrative Region of China, Hong Kong is uniquely capable of serving as the forum and location for in-depth engagement between China and the U.S, including inter-governmental and government-to-citizen dialogues.
Sun Chenghao, Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Liu Yuan, Research Assistant, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University
Feb 05, 2024
China and the United States should promote dialogue and cooperation. Both possess rich talent resources, robust economies and cutting-edge high-tech power. Their interactions in the emerging field and the associated realm of global governance, will have a significant impact on the future of humanity.
Li Zheng, Assistant Research Processor, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations
Jan 09, 2024
Artificial intelligence is in its early stage, so it’s hard to accurately predict all its risks and benefits. But a new wave of AI is rapidly approaching. No one can afford to ignore the huge potential benefits of this technology and no one can afford to fall behind in international competition.
Peter Bittner, Lecturer, University of California, Berkeley
Dec 21, 2023
The new frontier of AI may be the most exciting technology in the world, and the most controversial. The need for regulations across cultures and countries could be an opening for the U.S. and China to cooperate for the greater good.
Brian Wong, Assistant Professor in Philosophy, HKU and Rhodes Scholar
Sep 21, 2023
The rapid developments in Artificial Intelligence (AI) present a multitude of challenges that demand regulatory attention. And if the U.S. and China can’t reconcile some of their differences on AI regulation and safety, the whole world will suffer.
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Aug 22, 2023
New investment restrictions from the Biden administration will serve to stimulate China’s research and development efforts. In the long run, the measures could also weaken the United States’ dominant position in the global high-tech industry by stimulating substitution in the industrial chain.