Hardware-Enabled Mechanisms for Verifying Responsible AI Development
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
Advancements in AI capabilities, driven in large part by scaling up computing resources used for AI training, have created opportunities to address major global challenges but also pose risks of misuse. Hardware-enabled mechanisms (HEMs) can support responsible AI development by enabling verifiable reporting of key properties of AI training activities such as quantity of compute used, training cluster configuration or location, as well as policy enforcement. Such tools can promote transparency and improve security, while addressing privacy and intellectual property concerns. Based on insights from an interdisciplinary workshop, we identify open questions regarding potential implementation approaches, emphasizing the need for further research to ensure robust, scalable solutions.
Key facts. Cited by 8 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 2 Apr 2025.
Builds on
No reference list yet.
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2025: 1; 2026: 7.
8 papers.
- 2026Detecting Hidden ML Training With Zero-Overhead Telemetrycited by 4
- 2025Against racing to AGI: Cooperation, deterrence, and catastrophic riskscited by 2
- 2026Governance at the Edge of Architecture: Regulating NeuroAI and Neuromorphic Systemscited by 0
- 2026Hardware Mechanisms to Dynamically Throttle AI Performancecited by 0
- 2026Privacy-Preserving AI Verification via Minimal Information Disclosurecited by 0
- 2026Resourced Authority A Mechanism-Design Model for Participatory Governance of Deployed AI Agentscited by 0
- 2026Workload Identification with Physical Side Channels for AI Governancecited by 0
- 2026Can Power Draw Constrain Covert Compute? Limits of Analogue Verification for AI Governancecited by 0
- 2026Can Power Draw Constrain Covert Compute? Limits of Analogue Verification for AI Governance5 Oct 2026
- 2026Workload Identification with Physical Side Channels for AI Governance31 Aug 2026
- 2026Resourced Authority A Mechanism-Design Model for Participatory Governance of Deployed AI Agents6 Aug 2026
- 2026Privacy-Preserving AI Verification via Minimal Information Disclosure3 Aug 2026
- 2026Hardware Mechanisms to Dynamically Throttle AI Performance20 Jul 2026
- 2026Detecting Hidden ML Training With Zero-Overhead Telemetry17 Jun 2026
- 2026Governance at the Edge of Architecture: Regulating NeuroAI and Neuromorphic Systems2 Feb 2026
- 2025Against racing to AGI: Cooperation, deterrence, and catastrophic risks29 Jul 2025