European Union leaders have gathered in Dublin, Ireland, at their first summit dedicated to Al to discuss how Europe can develop its technological industry, while at the same time guarantee citizens’ safety.

The meeting was attended by the executive director of Al Mistral European Company, Arthur Mensch, and Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton, known as one of the Alovinabars.

Discussions focused on EU efforts to reduce dependence on foreign technologies and compete with the US and China in the development of AI.

Irish Prime Minister Michel Martin said leaders would consider the balance between innovation and regulation of technology, as well as ways to strengthen Europe’s technological sovereignty.

Meanwhile, European Parliament President Roberta Metsola rejected claims that Europe is lagging behind in the global Al race.

We have world-class talents and a highly developed technological ecosystem, Metsola said.

One of the main topics was the influence of Al in security, employment, and the rights of citizens.

Geoffrey Hinton, former Google researcher, has repeatedly warned of the dangers that may result in the uncontrolled development of this technology.

The chief of European diplomacy, Kaya Kallas, warned of the dark parliament of Alė, citing the use of Allah-made fears in the war in Ukraine.

Estonia and Finland also called for the establishment of joint European mechanisms for response to serious incidents related to this technology.

Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michigan stressed that Europe must avoid repeating past mistakes when it became highly dependent on foreign suppliers for energy and raw materials.

Experts estimate that the EU should invest more in the development of its technologies, support European companies, and create regulations that enable innovation, limiting risks to society.

The summit takes place at a time when global competition for Al is intensifying, while Europe seeks to strengthen its position in front of American and Chinese giants. /Telegraphy/