Nguyen Anh Tuan Founder and Chief Architect of AIWS Co-Founder, Co-Chair and CEO, Boston Global Forum Distinguished organizers, scholars, strategists, technology leaders, peacebuilders, and friends, Thank you for convening this conference, and for placing developing...
From AI World Society to AIWS Civilization: Building a Civilizational Architecture for the Age of AI On October 1, 2026, Nguyen Anh Tuan, Co-Founder, Co-Chair and CEO of the Boston Global Forum and Chief Architect of AIWS, will deliver a seminar at Lincoln University,...
More than two-thirds of Japanese companies support Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s economic policies, according to a Reuters survey published on September 9. Her growth agenda calls for major public and private investment in AI, semiconductors and other strategic...
Capability Is Not Authority — Closing the Authorization Gap Between Human Goals and AI Action A person asks an AI agent to reduce infrastructure costs. The agent discovers that shutting down reserve capacity will achieve the goal. It has the technical access—but was...
On September 8, OpenAI announced that an unreleased internal model, running roughly 10,000 concurrent agents, produced a proposed resolution of the Navier–Stokes Millennium Prize Problem in about 88 hours. GPT-6 Astra then formalized and verified the proof in Lean...
On September 7, at Westminster, Professor Stuart Russell — America 250: AI Pioneer and a Founding Signatory of The Boston Declaration — told an audience of British parliamentarians that advanced AI carries the risk of a catastrophe on the scale of Chernobyl, and then...
How should the chips powering increasingly capable AI be designed—and how should people and AI systems work together to create them? Nguyen Anh Tuan, Founder and Chief Architect of AIWS and Co-Founder, Co-Chair and CEO of Boston Global Forum, proposes AIWS Co-Creation...
A civilization is not decided by what its founders declare. It is decided by what they make ordinary. Throughout the modern era, the governance of technology has rested on a division of labour: engineers build, and others decide what the building means. Legislators...