The AI ​​Apex Asia Capital Connect Forum brought together a panel of leading experts in AI governance, security and alignment, intellectual property and regulatory compliance to discuss the complex landscape facing AI companies as they prepare for initial public offerings (IPOs). are. Moderated by James Liu, Director at Alibaba Cloud International, the roundtable provided key insights into the evolving regulatory environment and strategies for success.

Key takeaways from the discussion include:

1. AI companies face unprecedented privacy, intellectual property, and regulatory compliance challenges as they prepare for IPOs.

2. The rapid pace of AI innovation often exceeds regulatory frameworks and requires companies to proactively address potential risks and communicate effectively with stakeholders.

3. Collaboration between AI companies and regulators is critical to develop frameworks that balance innovation with protecting the public interest.

4. The EU AI Law represents a significant shift in AI regulation, with global implications for companies operating or selling in European markets.

5. Deepfake technology poses significant risks to copyright and identity protection and requires both technical and regulatory solutions.

6. Purpose-built AI agents offer a promising approach to augmenting Large Language Models (LLMs) for greater security and safety.

Prof. Liu Yang, co-founder of AgentLayer, highlighted the evolving nature of AI security risks and proposed an innovative solution: “When using AI solutions, you need to understand potential new attacks. For example, we have recently seen breakthroughs in jailbreaking AI models, which can bypass defenses on current models with 100% success. This represents a very big challenge for any AI solutions we develop.”

Prof. Liu further elaborated on a novel approach to address these challenges: “Augmenting LLMs with agent-based models as verifiers and governors recognizes the complexity of an enterprise while focusing on creating an automated LLM verifier and governor.” Instead To focus solely on making LLMs safe for an organization, purpose-built AI agents can be deployed to review and control all LLM interactions. Even if the underlying LLMs are not inherently secure, the use of these specialized agents can help an organization ensure that its interactions are both secure and results-oriented.”

Hsu Li-Chuan, partner at Dentons Rodyk, emphasized the importance of clear communication with regulators and investors: “The difficulty with AI is that it covers so many different regulatory areas, unlike e-commerce or even blockchain technology.” AI likely encompasses a much broader area of ​​regulation, compliance and ethics. We need to take this into account when raising funds in public markets.”

Yang Jingwei, director of Ant Digital Technologies, emphasized the need for robust technical solutions: “For data security, I have three suggestions: build a very strong data management with strict policies, be very careful about cross-border data transfers, and be transparent about data usage. For IP rights, consult IP experts, seek patent protection, and establish clear contracts for IP owners.”

Yang Jingwei then mentioned the risk of deepfakes highlighted in the EU AI law and how to prevent it: “Deepfake attacks pose significant risks, but labeling content could help, although it requires time and investment. “In the meantime, companies are encouraged to partner with reliable providers such as ZOLOZ, and users are advised to obtain secondary verification when engaging in high-risk activities such as money transfers.”

James Liu, the moderator, concluded: “The key takeaway is that pre- and post-IPO communication with investors, the public and regulators is critical.” Because technology often moves faster than regulation, self-regulation and Framework conditions are important. The innovative use of purpose-built AI agents to augment LLMs, as suggested by Prof. Liu, represents a promising direction to address current security concerns in the AI ​​industry.”

Panelists agreed that as AI continues to rapidly advance, companies must stay one step ahead of governance issues to successfully navigate the IPO process and maintain public trust. Ongoing dialogue between industry, academia and regulators will be crucial in shaping a balanced approach to AI governance, with new technologies such as AI agents playing a key role in ensuring the safe and effective use of AI systems.

About AI Apex Asia

AI Apex Asia is a leading artificial intelligence community dedicated to advancing AI technologies and applications in Asian markets. With a focus on innovation, regional expertise and responsible AI development, AI Apex Asia is committed to driving the adoption of AI solutions that address unique challenges and opportunities across diverse Asian industries.

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