US launches AI move: 'Super Intelligence Force' established

The United States has taken a new step in response to rapid developments in artificial‑intelligence technology. The Washington administration has formed a special task force to assess the security, economic, and strategic risks that the technology could pose to the country.

According to a report by The Wall Street Journal. , “Super Intelligence Force”The team, named ‘Super Intelligence Force’, will examine not only the threats that artificial intelligence could pose, but also the responsibilities the federal government must assume in this area and the opportunities the technology could offer the United States.

A report will be prepared within 120 days.

The United States National Intelligence Director Jay Clayton has been appointed to head the new task force. The team led by Clayton is expected to complete its work within 120 days and produce a comprehensive report.

Clayton, President Donald Trump of the United States says they will ... of the country."super intelligence"He said they should create a structure that will preserve their leadership in the field and prioritize the interests of the American people. The task force's name was also derived from the Trump administration's use of the term “super intelligence” instead of artificial intelligence.

Goal: Preserve Superiority Against China

The task force's work will not be limited to security threats. The economic and strategic opportunities that artificial intelligence could bring to the United States will also be evaluated comprehensively.

Among Washington's priorities is maintaining the United States' leadership in artificial intelligence amid the ongoing technology competition with China.

The Trump administration, however, is adopting a more cautious approach to introducing comprehensive new federal regulations in the artificial‑intelligence sector.

More Responsibility for Companies

The administration supports technology companies developing their own security measures instead of restricting them with heavy federal regulations, and encourages them to use independent audit mechanisms.

After meetings with leading AI sector managers at the White House, it was stated that companies agreed on voluntary principles such as establishing internal control mechanisms to monitor model development processes, having AI systems evaluated by independent organizations, and transferring security work to boards of directors.

The report to be prepared is expected to reveal the impact of artificial intelligence across many fields from national security to the economy, and to shape U.S. technology policy.