The Australian government is pondering over implementing fresh regulations for controlling the usage of artificial intelligence in critical areas like law enforcement and autonomous vehicles.

Possible rewording: “Efforts are also being made to explore voluntary actions, such as requesting companies to provide labeling for AI-generated content.”

The nation has laid out its strategy for addressing the swift growth of artificial intelligence, also known as AI.

The Canberra government revealed a plan on Wednesday that would implement measures to regulate technologies used for predicting recidivism and analyzing job applications for suitable candidates.

Australian authorities have announced that potential legislation may require companies utilizing high-risk artificial intelligence to designate an individual responsible for its safe implementation.

The government in Canberra is also aiming to reduce limitations on low-risk aspects of AI in order to support their ongoing development.

A specialized advisory panel will be established to assist the government in drafting laws.

Ed Husic, the federal minister for industry and science in Australia, stated on Wednesday in an interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corp. that he advocates for the labeling of AI-generated content to prevent it from being perceived as authentic.

“We must be certain that the content we are viewing is either organic or created by an AI system. We need to work with the government to establish labeling methods to distinguish between the two,” he stated. “My main concern is not the fear of robots taking over, but rather the spread of disinformation. It is important to make it clear when AI has played a part in creating content.”

According to Kate Pounder, the leader of the Tech Council of Australia, which advocates for the technology industry, the Australian government’s plans for AI strike a reasonable equilibrium between promoting innovation and ensuring the safe development of systems.

According to the Australian Parliament, artificial intelligence is a designed system that produces predictive outcomes, such as content, forecasts, recommendations, without the need for explicit programming.

New studies indicate that a majority of Australians continue to lack confidence in technology, viewing it as unreliable and susceptible to mistakes.