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Kobi Leins
Senior Research Fellow in Digital Ethics, Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology at University of Melbourne
Kobi Leins is an accomplished professional engaged in research on AI and the life sciences with the IEEE.
Currently delving into Australian legislation concerning technology, particularly cyber security laws.
Leins has an extensive background in international organizations such as the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross, where she managed programs and teams in areas like administrative law, humanitarian law, human rights law, and disarmament.
Leins holds a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Law in Politics, German from Monash University, a Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy, Law from the University of Melbourne, and law studies from Monash University.
She has been associated with prestigious organizations like the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs, ISO - International Organization for Standardization, Standards Australia, University of Melbourne, 3A Institute, VERTIC, and more.
Her academic pursuits also include submitting a PhD thesis at the University of Melbourne on the use of nanotechnology in armed conflict scenarios.
Highlights
#AI tip for leaders - if you haven't checked already, people in your company will be using GenAI and may be sharing confidential business information. Many people don't understand that queries can disclose immense amounts of information about your company, which is why Samsung Electronics Apple and many others banned any #OpenAI tools with work information.
If you are using a licensed #AI, you still need to train your staff in how to disclose concerns when your documentation classification fails (and it will inevitably sometimes fail), your legal team not to use it so as not to lose #privilege, and more broadly, explain that security measures need to be tighter given the speed and scale at which you can potentially extract information from a device given #Copilot tools, just to name a few issues.
And also, just because you can do stuff doesn't mean you should. Like checking who your colleagues meet with most and other creepy behaviour. You need #guardrails, but also, training, regardless of what tool you permit in your company.
https://lnkd.in/eMvJYaR5
https://lnkd.in/eSRgV4ZV
Current conversations about autonomous weapons systems are not based in the reality of how the systems work, nor helping with their regulation. Great summary by Gary Corn:
'While it is a sound policy dictate that humans remain responsible, and by extension accountable for the use of AI in armed conflict, what this means in practice is far from clear. Setting unrealistic, ambiguous, or misaligned standards of accountability can deter the development and use of AI where its potential benefits can outweigh its risks. No technology, including weapons and weapons systems, is infallible. The approach to accountability for unwanted outcomes should be no different than with any other means or method of warfare.
Hyperbolic calls to ban “Killer Robots” specifically, or militarized AI generally, have gained little to no traction among States.'
h/t Anja K.
#AI #article36 #lawsofwar #governance
