leadership, a key recommendation was to develop a common regulatory framework for generative artificial intelligence (AI)—a nascent field of technology finding adoption across various industries and governance—said N. Chandrasekaran, chairman, Tata Sons and chairperson of B20 India. Speaking at a press conference ahead of the three-day B20 India Summit, Chandrasekaran said, “Digital transformation by adopting AI at a scale is one of key objectives of this summit.
So much can be done on generative AI. It requires regulation in some form. It is important to see how we can come together to create a common regulatory framework to bring responsibility in the use of generative AI, but it should not choke innovation." To do this, Chandrasekaran added that India’s experience “will be useful" in offering the nation’s digital public infrastructure (DPIs).
The latter has been a key aspect of discussions and consensus at India’s ongoing G20 presidency. On 19 August, digital economy ministers of G20 nations agreed to the adoption of DPI frameworks in order to accelerate achieving the sustainable development goals (SDGs). Chandrasekaran also detailed the themes that have been achieved at B20, the business forum of G20.
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