
“China has always advocated that all parties jointly promote the development of artificial intelligence in an open, inclusive, beneficial and good-for-all direction,” he told reporters on Friday afternoon, after Air Force One had taken off from Beijing Capital International Airport.
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The international community hoped that the US and China could reach a consensus on AI governance and strategic stability, Xiao Junyong, a professor at the Beijing Institute of Technology’s law school, wrote in an article published Wednesday by the state-run Beijing Review.
“Both the US and China lead in AI models, computing power, and ecosystems, yet share challenges like hallucinations, bias, misuse and cyberattacks. For high-impact AI systems, they can cooperate on safety, ethics, and deepfake governance.”
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