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National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence 
Summary
The National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence (NSCAI) was an independent commission of the United States of America established in 2018 to make recommendations to the President and Congress to "advance the development of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and associated technologies to comprehensively address the national security and defense needs of the United States".
National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence | |
 | |
| Formation | 2018 |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Reporting relationship between AI and US national security |
| Headquarters | Washington, DC., United States of America |
Chairman | Dr. Eric Schmidt |
| Website | nscai |
It issued its final report in March 2021, saying that the U.S. is not sufficiently prepared to defend or compete against China in the AI era.[1][2][3]
Members edit
Here is a (partial) list of members from the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence:
- Eric Schmidt (chair), former CEO of Google
- Robert Work (Vice Chair), former Deputy Secretary of Defense
- Mignon Clyburn, former Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission
- Chris Darby, CEO of In-Q-Tel
- Jose-Marie Griffiths, President of Dakota State University
- Katharina McFarland, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Acquisition
- Jason Matheny, Director of the Center for Security and Emerging Technology at Georgetown University
- Gilman Louie, partner at Alsop Louie Partners
- Andy Jassy, CEO of Amazon Web Services (AWS)
- Safra Catz, CEO of Oracle
- Steve Chien, Technical Fellow at Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
- Andrew Moore, Google/Alphabet
Recommendations edit
The report's recommendations include:[4]
- dramatically increasing non-defense federal spending on AI research and development, doubling every year from $2 billion in 2022, to $32 billion in 2026. That would bring it up to a level similar to spending on biomedical research
- a dramatic increase in undergraduate scholarship and graduate studies fellowships in AI
- creation of a Digital Corps to bring skilled tech workers into government
- founding of a Digital Service Academy: an accredited university providing subsidized education in exchange for a commitment to work for a time in government
- include civil rights and civil liberty reports for new AI systems or major updates to existing systems
- expanding allocations of employment-based green cards, and giving them to every AI PhD graduate from an accredited U.S. university
- reforming the acquisition management system Department of Defense to make it faster and easier to introduce new technologies.[5]
References edit
- ^ Shead, Sam (2021-03-02). "U.S. is 'not prepared to defend or compete in the A.I. era,' says expert group chaired by Eric Schmidt". CNBC. Retrieved 2021-03-03.
- ^ "AI commission sees 'extraordinary' support to stand up tech-focused service academy". Federal News Network. 2021-03-02. Retrieved 2021-03-03.
- ^ "US must face artificial intelligence competition from China, report says". South China Morning Post. 2021-03-02. Retrieved 2021-03-03.
- ^ "National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence issues report on how to maintain U.S. dominance". VentureBeat. 2021-03-01. Retrieved 2021-03-14.
- ^ Gould, Joe (2021-03-12). "Pentagon processes 'antithetical' to AI development, former Google CEO warns". C4ISRNET. Retrieved 2021-03-14.
External links edit
- Official website