Mitchell Sutika-Sipus, chief solutions architect at AutogenAI, wrote in a blog post on the company’s website that the United States must work with its Five Eyes counterparts to improve the security of artificial intelligence tools.
Sutika-Sipus, a 4×24 member and past Potomac Officers Club speaker, suggests that the White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy collaborate with the intelligence alliance comprising the U.S., Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United Kingdom to address data centers, energy systems, immigration policies and other issues that would advance AI security. He added that the effort should focus on developing an AI economy without imposing strict technology regulations.
“AutogenAI is an American company, globally headquartered in New York City, but it started in London, U.K. Consequently, we understand how to satisfy security for our multinational customers,” Sutika-Sipus wrote. “We are, by default, mission aligned and we believe there are more companies like us from within Five Eyes nations who are ready and willing to invest in the American market.”
Five Eyes, composed of individuals from diverse societies that recognize the rule of law and human rights, enhances initiatives that tackle public safety and national security issues.
Canada recently formed an advisory group focused on securing its citizens amid the growing adoption of AI. Canadian Science Minister Francois-Phillipe Champagne said the initiative shows the government’s commitment to ensuring that “companies are developing it responsibly.”