activity
20242026
most citedEvaluating AI Providers' Frontier Safety Frameworks

3 citations · 10 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.CY2026

Open Problems in AI Risk Modeling: Insights from a Workshop on the Technical Foundations of AI Risk Modeling

Krystal Jackson, Deepika Raman, Jakub Kryś +8

We investigate the design of robust risk models to assess societal risks posed by advanced AI systems, an emerging area in AI governance. Many regulatory proposals increasingly req…

cs.CY2026

The 2026 Singapore Consensus on Global AI Safety Research Priorities

Stephen Casper, Oskar Galeev, Yoshua Bengio +117

Frontier AI capabilities and autonomy are advancing rapidly. A growing number of real-world incidents make a trusted AI ecosystem essential to embracing AI with confidence. The 202…

cs.LG2026

Open Problems in Frontier AI Risk Management

Marta Ziosi, Miro Plueckebaum, Stephen Casper +26

Frontier AI both amplifies existing risks and introduces qualitatively novel challenges. Not only is there a notable lack of stable scientific consensus resulting from the rapid pa…

cs.CY2026

Lessons from External Review of DeepMind's Scheming Inability Safety Case

Stephen Barrett, Francisco Javier Campos Zabala, Sean P. Fillingham +4

Safety cases for frontier AI systems should provide a convincing argument, supported by evidence, that the risk of harm is within an acceptable bound. When developers author their…

cs.CY2026★ 1 cited

Frontier AI Auditing: Toward Rigorous Third-Party Assessment of Safety and Security Practices at Leading AI Companies

Miles Brundage, Noemi Dreksler, Aidan Homewood +45

We outline a vision for frontier AI auditing, which we define as rigorous third-party verification of frontier AI developers' safety and security claims, and evaluation of their sy…

cs.CY2025★ 3 cited

Toward Quantitative Modeling of Cybersecurity Risks Due to AI Misuse

Steve Barrett, Malcolm Murray, Otter Quarks +17

Advanced AI systems offer substantial benefits but also introduce risks. In 2025, AI-enabled cyber offense has emerged as a concrete example. This technical report applies a quanti…

cs.CY2025

A Methodology for Quantitative AI Risk Modeling

Malcolm Murray, Steve Barrett, Henry Papadatos +5

Although general-purpose AI systems offer transformational opportunities in science and industry, they simultaneously raise critical concerns about safety, misuse, and potential lo…

cs.CY2025

The Role of Risk Modeling in Advanced AI Risk Management

Chloé Touzet, Henry Papadatos, Malcolm Murray +6

Rapidly advancing artificial intelligence (AI) systems introduce novel, uncertain, and potentially catastrophic risks. Managing these risks requires a mature risk-management infras…

cs.CY2025★ 3 cited

Evaluating AI Providers' Frontier Safety Frameworks

Lily Stelling, Malcolm Murray, Bruno Galizzi +3

Following the AI Seoul Summit in 2024, twelve AI companies published frontier AI safety frameworks (Frameworks) outlining their approaches to managing catastrophic risks from advan…

cs.AI2025★ 1 cited

Evaluating the Goal-Directedness of Large Language Models

Tom Everitt, Cristina Garbacea, Alexis Bellot +4

To what extent do LLMs use their capabilities towards their given goal? We take this as a measure of their goal-directedness. We evaluate goal-directedness on tasks that require in…

cs.AI2025

Mapping AI Benchmark Data to Quantitative Risk Estimates Through Expert Elicitation

Malcolm Murray, Henry Papadatos, Otter Quarks +2

The literature and multiple experts point to many potential risks from large language models (LLMs), but there are still very few direct measurements of the actual harms posed. AI…

cs.AI2025★ 1 cited

A Frontier AI Risk Management Framework: Bridging the Gap Between Current AI Practices and Established Risk Management

Simeon Campos, Henry Papadatos, Fabien Roger +3

The recent development of powerful AI systems has highlighted the need for robust risk management frameworks in the AI industry. Although companies have begun to implement safety f…

cs.AI2024★ 1 cited

Linear Probe Penalties Reduce LLM Sycophancy

Henry Papadatos, Rachel Freedman

Large language models (LLMs) are often sycophantic, prioritizing agreement with their users over accurate or objective statements. This problematic behavior becomes more pronounced…