En julio se realizó la Cumbre Global IndiaIA 2024, organizada por el Ministerio de Electrónica y Tecnología de la Información. El evento subraya la dedicación del Gobierno de la India al avance responsable de la IA y su aspiración de establecerse como líder mundial en innovación en IA, fomentando la colaboración y el intercambio de conocimientos entre las partes interesadas globales en IA.
Uno de los hitos de la Cumbre fue el anuncio conjunto de la OCDE y la GPAI (Alianza Global sobre Inteligencia Artificial), de la cual India es la silla principal en 2024, de una nueva asociación integrada sobre IA en Nueva Delhi.
Parte de los consensos alcanzados por los Estados miembro de la GPAI fueron: Reconocer el potencial transformador de la IA para dar forma al futuro de nuestras sociedades y economías, reconocer los riesgos y desafíos emergentes que plantean los sistemas de IA, compartir el compromiso de fomentar una IA confiable y centrada en el ser humano, reafirmar el compromiso colectivo con la Recomendación de la OCDE sobre IA y la Recomendación de la UNESCO sobre la Ética de la IA, recordar que la GPAI ha sido una iniciativa única para la cooperación mundial de múltiples partes interesadas en materia de IA y reconocer la Declaración Ministerial de la GPAI de Nueva Delhi de 2023, en la que se destaca la identidad única e independiente de la GPAI como una iniciativa nodal que desempeña un papel clave en la cooperación mundial en materia de innovación y gobernanza de la IA.
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OCDE
"OECD members and GPAI countries are joining forces in an integrated partnership to advance an ambitious agenda for implementing human-centric, safe, secure and trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI) embodied in the principles of the OECD Recommendation on AI.
The integrated partnership brings together GPAI and OECD countries on an equal footing to leverage the synergies and complementarities between GPAI and the OECD’s work programme on AI, facilitate inclusive participation at both the governance and expert levels, and promote more efficient processes, reducing costs and duplication."
UNIDO
"India’s national AI strategy, known as “AI for All,” was initiated in response to the recognition of AI’s transformative potential in the economy. The strategy, established under the guidance of NITI Aayog, takes a three-prong approach. First, it includes exploratory proof-of-concept AI projects in key sectors like agriculture and health. Second, it aims to craft a national strategy to foster a thriving AI ecosystem in India. Third, it involves collaboration with various experts and stakeholders, including partnerships with leading AI technology firms."
HSBC
"Despite efforts to improve connectivity and expand broadband access, many communities still need access to high-speed internet, particularly in rural and isolated areas. This has hindered businesses in these areas from fully participating in the digital economy and capitalise on its benefits. Another difficulty has been the lack of tech knowledge and skills among the Indian population. While the country has many talented professionals, many more still need technical skills to engage in the digitalised economy effectively. To tackle the tech skills gap, initiatives were designed to bridge the gap through IT training and promoting e-literacy. For example, initiatives like BharatNet and Common Service Centres (CSC) were established, ensuring equal access to everyone."
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