The Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative (AIGI) convened a high-level dialogue in New Delhi ahead of the India AI Impact Summit 2026.
Smarter, but not necessarily safer. A new study finds improved AI reasoning makes models vulnerable to novel jailbreaks. Research contradicts popular claims that improved capabilities would make models safer. This raises important questions about current approaches in making models safe, reporting mechanisms and forecasting vulnerabilities.
As the world of AI continues to evolve at remarkable speed, the AIGI team has had a whirlwind year—travelling across China, India, Geneva, South Korea, the United States, and Canada to connect, collaborate, and share our latest work.
The AIGI team has had a productive start to the season, marked by milestones in research, policy engagement, and team growth.
As 2024 draws to a close, we are excited to reflect on a busy and fruitful year at the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative.
May was a busy month for the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative, with programme director Professor Robert Trager playing key roles at two leading AI summits in South Korea and Switzerland.
America's Deputy Attorney General (DAG) Lisa O. Monaco announced the launch of the Justice AI initiative that focuses on the use of AI in the American criminal justice system.