Manjeet Rege, a professor of software engineering and data science at St. Thomas University’s Faculty of Engineering, recently announced OP-ED on MinnPost about how the Trump administration’s stance on AI regulation will affect state innovators, businesses and residents I did.
One potential model that Minnesota should follow is the European Union AI law, which establishes a comprehensive framework for AI regulation based on risk assessments. By adopting a similar approach, Minnesota can ensure that AI technology is developed and deployed in a way that prioritizes safety, transparency and accountability.
The Minnesota business community can also play a key role in fostering responsible AI development. By prioritizing ethics and transparency in AI initiatives, businesses can build public trust and demonstrate the benefits of AI to Minnesota’s economy and society.
Additionally, Minnesota can leverage its strong tradition of public-private partnerships to drive AI innovation and regulation. By promoting collaboration between industry leaders, academics and government officials, our states provide AI solutions to address urgent social challenges such as healthcare disparities, environmental sustainability, and workforce development. can be developed.
