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== Related strategies and frameworks ==
== Related strategies and frameworks ==
* [[United Nations]] — International governance reports, scientific assessment, ethics and AI safety standards work.
* [[Human Rights and the Regulation of AI (2026 report)|Human Rights and the Regulation of AI]] — UK parliamentary recommendations on human-rights safeguards.
* [[Human Rights and the Regulation of AI (2026 report)|Human Rights and the Regulation of AI]] — UK parliamentary recommendations on human-rights safeguards.
* [[EGE neuro-AI governance statement (2026)|EGE neuro-AI governance statement]] — Expert recommendations on brain-data protection and public oversight.
* [[EGE neuro-AI governance statement (2026)|EGE neuro-AI governance statement]] — Expert recommendations on brain-data protection and public oversight.

Revision as of 00:34, 17 September 2026

Explore approaches to governing artificial intelligence: the problems policymakers seek to address, the choices available, and the tradeoffs between them. Thematic articles compare laws, proposals, voluntary commitments, and scholarly ideas, identifying their legal status and sources.


Policy overviews

United States policy on catastrophic AI risk
U.S. approaches to preventing catastrophic harm from AI: transparency, audits, government testing, control of dangerous uses, liability, and proposed pauses or bans.

European Union policy on catastrophic AI risk
EU approaches to preventing catastrophic harm from AI: systemic-risk duties, evaluations, public supervision, cybersecurity, liability and international cooperation.

United Kingdom policy on catastrophic AI risk
UK approaches to catastrophic AI risk: government testing, voluntary thresholds, human control and proposals for legal intervention.

China policy on catastrophic AI risk
Chinese approaches to catastrophic AI risk: service regulation, ethics review, technical risk governance, autonomous agents and international cooperation.

Incidents and accountability

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