The UNU Global AI Network is pleased to launch the AI for SDGs — Global Youth AI Future Innovation Competition, an international science and technology innovation competition with the goals of empowering social innovation1, advancing yo...

The final competition of this year’s U&AI | AI for SDGs Youth Bootcamp, hosted by the Institute for AI International Governance of Tsinghua University (I-AIIG) and supported by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), was succes...

17 November, Beijing – Global youth from 14 teams put forward innovative AI solutions for advancing the Sustainable Development Goals on Tuesday at the online final competition of U&AI Camp, an international youth bootcamp. Launched in ...

On July 3, 2026, a delegation from Tsinghua University’s Institute for AI International Governance (I-AIIG) visited the Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence (IEAI) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM). The delegation i...

On July 3, 2026, a delegation from Tsinghua University’s Institute for AI International Governance (I-AIIG) visited the Technical University of Munich (TUM) Global & Alumni Office. The delegation included Research Fellows Wang Jingyu, S...

On July 1, 2026, a delegation from the Institute for AI International Governance (I-AIIG) at Tsinghua University visited the Berlin Institute for the Foundations of Learning and Data (BIFOLD) to exchange views with researchers from BIFOL...

Liang Zheng, said governance is not keeping pace with technological development and pointed to widening capability gaps between countries, as well as difficulties in building broader governance consensus.

"If we assume, based on past experience, that new jobs will naturally emerge, that may not necessarily hold true this time," Xue said. He pointed to the need for stronger policy responses, particularly in social security, as workers navi...

“In China we define AI as an enabler to improve existing industry, like healthcare, energy, or agriculture,” says AI policy researcher Liang Zheng, of Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. “The first priority is to use it to benefit ...

“The first is the risk of malicious misuse, where individuals utilize AI technology for illegal activities, potentially causing widespread harm. The second is linked to inherent technical flaws, such as AI hallucinations, which can lead...

With 87% of Chinese companies planning to increase AI investment in 2025 and more than half reporting faster than expected progress, China’s AI momentum is accelerating. Simultaneously, the State Council’s AI+ Action Plan is pushing a...