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AI policy experts
Trends
- 1
CNN reports on how artificial intelligence has come to dominate the agenda of a major climate event, a development with implications for how climate policy and technology now intersect. Details of which event and how AI shaped it are limited to the headline, and reactions from attendees or experts are not included in the available reporting.
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Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the US Health and Human Services Secretary, said the Trump administration should rely on artificial intelligence rather than medical experts to guide health policy. Critics say the comments fit his record of promoting unproven health claims, while supporters see AI as a way to cut bureaucratic influence.
- 3NYU Migration Network Holds Annual Conference on AI and Immigration Policy▼NYU Migration Network Annual Conference: AI & Immigration Policy
The NYU Migration Network is holding its annual conference focused on artificial intelligence and immigration policy. The gathering brings together researchers, policymakers and practitioners to examine how AI tools are reshaping migration governance, from border management and asylum processing to visa screening, and to weigh the ethical and legal implications of these technologies for migrants worldwide.
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The Council on Foreign Relations has published an expert Q&A addressing questions about artificial intelligence. The piece offers analysis of key issues around AI development and policy, reflecting growing public and institutional interest in understanding the technology's implications.
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Cybersecurity firm Proofpoint reports that hackers linked to China posed as US artificial intelligence policy experts in a targeted campaign. The attackers reportedly used the fabricated identities to build trust with recipients, likely aiming to deliver malicious content or gather intelligence. The activity highlights growing interest by state-linked groups in AI policy circles in Washington.
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Hackers linked to China reportedly created fake online personas posing as American artificial intelligence policy experts, apparently to build trust with targets and gain access to sensitive information or systems. The operation highlights how espionage groups exploit the credibility of policy specialists amid growing strategic competition over AI. Observers are closely watching the case as concerns rise about foreign influence and cyber operations targeting the US technology policy community.
- 7Chinese hackers posed as AI experts to target US policy circles●Chinese hackers impersonated AI experts to target US policy minds
Chinese hackers impersonated artificial intelligence experts in an attempt to infiltrate and compromise US policy specialists, according to a report by Al Jazeera. The operation used fake expert identities to build trust with targets working on AI and China policy. The campaign highlights growing espionage interest in AI expertise and raises concerns about the security of think tanks and policy researchers.
- 8State-linked actor targets US AI policy experts in phishing campaign●State-linked actor targets US AI policy experts in credential phishing campaigns
A state-linked actor is running credential phishing campaigns aimed at US AI policy experts, according to a report from Cybersecurity Dive. The operation reportedly seeks to steal login credentials from researchers and analysts shaping American artificial intelligence policy. The targeting highlights growing interest by foreign governments in influencing or spying on the people setting AI strategy in Washington.
- 9Health Care Faces Questions Over AI's Missing Guardrails●What Should Health Care Do About AI’s Lack of Guardrails?
Policy debate is turning to how the health sector should manage artificial intelligence tools that are being adopted faster than safety rules are being written. The core concern is that AI systems used in diagnosis, administration and patient care lack clear regulatory guardrails, leaving providers, developers and regulators to weigh innovation against patient safety without an established framework.