Campaign for AI Safety, Queensland is making a call for submissions for International Treaty Drafting Competition on moratorium of large-scale AI capabilities research and development. They are giving out exciting cash prizes!
About the Organisers
The Campaign for AI Safety is a not-for-profit association established in Cairns, Queensland. We are an association of people who are concerned about the dangers AI poses to humanity and advocate for a stop on advancement of AI capabilities and stronger regulation that prioritises the safe and responsible use of AI.
They are not affiliated with any political or commercial group. For more information, and to read our policy recommendations, please visit www.campaignforaisafety.org.
About the Competition
They are excited to announce a student competition for the drafting of an international treaty on the moratorium of large-scale AI capabilities research and development.
General Details
- Date: April 24, 2023 (Started from this date, Ongoing)
- Time: 10:00 AM (GMT)
- Mode: Online/Virtual
Topic
The competition focuses on drafting a treaty for the moratorium of large-scale AI capabilities research and development.
Who is it for?
The competition is open to all students of law, philosophy, and other relevant disciplines.
How to Submit?
Please submit your draft treaty in Word format via email to nayanika.kundu@campaignforaisafety.org. Include your name(s) and university affiliation in the email.
Submission Guidelines
The treaty should be in English and no longer than 10 pages.
Important Dates
- Deadline for Submissions: 15 July 2023
- Results Announcement: 1 August 2023
Awards
- The winner will receive a prize of AUD 4000.
- The runner-up will receive a prize of AUD 1000.
- The third place will receive a prize of AUD 500.
Location
The competition is open to participants worldwide.
Contact Information
For any inquiries or further information, please email nayanika.kundu@campaignforaisafety.org
Click here to view the official notification.
Note: This is a sponsored post.
Source: Lawctopus
