U.S. AI Industry Calls for Policy Shifts to Maintain Edge Over China
Top executives from OpenAI, Microsoft, and AMD testified before the U.S. Senate about the need to enhance AI infrastructure to maintain the U.S.'s lead over China. They urged for less restrictive export policies and increased investments in AI infrastructure, citing China's recent technological advancements.
Top executives from leading American AI companies testified before the U.S. Senate on Thursday, emphasizing the urgent need to strengthen AI infrastructure to maintain a lead over China's burgeoning capabilities. Representatives from OpenAI, Microsoft, and AMD highlighted the importance of favorable export policies and global AI adoption to safeguard national interests.
The Senate Commerce Committee, led by Republican Senator Ted Cruz, is considering reducing regulatory hurdles in response to China's DeepSeek's advancements in AI technology. The tech industry is advocating for export regulations to be relaxed to encourage the global spread of AI models embodying democratic values.
Key industry figures like Sam Altman of OpenAI and Brad Smith of Microsoft stressed the need for critical investments in infrastructure and education to propel AI advancements. The efforts aim to ensure that the U.S. remains the epicenter of the AI revolution, an essential factor in maintaining technological supremacy over competitors like China.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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- AI
- OpenAI
- Microsoft
- AMD
- China
- export policies
- infrastructure
- DeepSeek
- Brad Smith
- Sam Altman
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