Claire Dennis

Claire Dennis serves in multiple prominent roles related to AI policy and governance, including Strategy Lead for the International AI Safety Report at the AI Safety Institute and Senior AI Policy Adviser at the United Nations University Centre for Policy Research. In addition to these positions, Claire is a Research Scholar at the Centre for the Governance of AI and a Research Affiliate with the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative, contributing to ongoing research and policy development in the field. Previous experience includes a Policy Fellowship at the Responsible AI Institute, an Environmental Policy Associate role at Princeton University, and consulting for the United Nations' Executive Office. Claire's diplomatic background includes a significant tenure at the U.S. Department of State, recognized with the Superior Honor Award for leadership, and investigations on security issues at InSight Crime. Academic credentials include a Master of Public Administration from Princeton University with a focus on Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy, and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and International Affairs from The George Washington University.

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Cambridge, United Kingdom

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Centre for the Governance of AI (GovAI)

We are building a global research community, dedicated to helping humanity navigate the transition to a world with advanced AI. AI has the potential to be a radically transformative technology. Continued progress could bring profoundly important benefits, including major scientific advances and reductions in illness and poverty. However, this progress could also bring substantial risks. Research is urgently needed to understand the implications of advanced AI. Ultimately, we believe, positive outcomes may require the development of new global norms, policies, and institutions. Our research community is guided by our Research Agenda and Theory of Impact, drawing on Political Science, Computer Science, Economics, Law, and Philosophy. Our work aims to define and map the field of AI governance, and address the most important and neglected research questions. Our fellowships and prizes support promising early-career researchers working on AI governance. We run seminars and conferences to better connect the field of AI governance and build a thriving global research community. You can read more about our work at www.governance.ai


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11-50

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