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The United Nations has begun an effort to help the world manage the risks and benefits of artificial intelligence.
U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Thursday launched a 39-member advisory body of tech company executives, government officials and academics from countries spanning six continents.
The panel aims to issue preliminary recommendations on AI governance by the end of the year and finalize them before the U.N. Summit of the Future next September.
"The transformative potential of AI for good is difficult even to grasp," Guterres said. He pointed to possible uses including predicting crises, improving public health and education, and tackling the climate crisis.
However, he cautioned, "it is already clear that the malicious use of AI could undermine trust in institutions, weaken social cohesion and threaten democracy itself."
Widespread concern about the risks associated with AI has grown since tech company OpenAI launched ChatGPT last year. Its ease of use has raised concern that the tool could replace writing tasks that previously only humans could perform.
With many calling for regulation of AI, researchers and lawmakers have stressed the need for global cooperation on the matter.
The U.N.'s new body on AI will hold its first meeting Friday.
Some information for this report came from Reuters.