A temporary committee composed of leaders and scholars from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has released a series of policy documents on artificial intelligence governance. The main policy document proposes extending existing regulatory and accountability frameworks to cover AI, emphasizing that AI providers need to define the purpose and intent of their applications in advance. The policy documents also address governance challenges of AI in fields such as medicine, intellectual property, and 'human plus' legal issues, aiming to promote the safe and prosperous application of AI technology in society. The policy documents not only involve existing institutions but also propose enhancing new regulatory capabilities.

["The United Nations has established a 39-member advisory body aimed at guiding global solutions to artificial intelligence governance issues.","The advisory body includes members from technology companies, government officials, and scholars.","The primary task is to build a global consensus on risks and strengthen international cooperation to govern artificial intelligence."]