AI Governance in the future: Harnessing AI to strengthen its Accountability and Transparency within the Indian contextual Framework
Title
AI Governance in the future: Harnessing AI to strengthen its Accountability and Transparency within the Indian contextual Framework
Authors
Sharon Rebekah | Pondevi
Keywords
Artificial Intelligence | Robotics
Publication Details
Vol: 11; No: 1; Mar. 25 | ISSN: 2455-3921
Abstract
We are seeing shifts and effects on several divisions in the looming uncertainty world of artificial intelligence. The ubiquitous aspect of AI systems is based on algorithms that use collectively generated information from the public across a variety of industries or social media networks, which includes digital apps, banking, gaming, information, and shopping, etc. One of the many uses for the fundamental data gathered from the public is to create a threat, either individually or collectively, as a deterrent to the country by any other nation or state. A wide range of industries, including government, statecraft, technology, the cyberspace, defense, and security, have been impacted by artificial intelligence. The introduction of AI into numerous industries makes it crucial to further research the benefits and drawbacks of this emerging discipline. This paper scrutinize the detailed analysis of AI governance in the future is, which focuses on using AI to improve accountability and transparency within the Indian context. The study focuses on strategic studies, cyber security and defense, and statecraft. Leveraging AI in India’s strategic and security concerns, the development and standards of AI governance in India, identifying various ethical and legal factors in policy making for AI’s rapid expansion in multiple sectors, innovation, up-grading, challenges and threats faced by advanced AI emerging status, and India’s readiness for the field are the main topics of this field of study. This study aims to mitigate the consequences, problems and scope of Gen AI as we enter a new era of technology and India focuses on developing its workforce. India must position itself on the global stage and be prepared to meet the risks posed by its neighboring nations. The primary and secondary methods are used in the research.
Correspondence
Sharon Rebekah, Assistant Professor, Department of Defence and Strategic Studies, Erode Arts and Science College (Autonomous) Rangampalayam, Erode, Tamilnadu, India
