Research / Sources
Proposes governance infrastructure for autonomous AI agents, including agent IDs, post-deployment model cards, legal personhood tradeoffs, and financial-system affordance regulation to contain rogue agents.
An opinion essay arguing that autonomous AI agents erode traditional cybersecurity, since they can act inside sensitive systems and could threaten societal trust, including through rogue behaviour.
Essay arguing that autonomous AI-enabled organizations with limited human oversight and opaque owners could break economic regulation, and calling for governance responses.
Argues that autonomous AI agents that act in digital environments are being deployed faster than governance can keep up, and examines the risks they pose, such as cyberattacks and fraud, and the challenges of governing them.