Amazon discusses AI responsibility and satellite connectivity at UN General Assembly

Andy Jassy is President and CEO of Amazon - Amazon
Andy Jassy is President and CEO of Amazon - Amazon
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Amazon is participating in the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York, focusing on responsible artificial intelligence and efforts to expand global internet access. The company is meeting with world leaders and policymakers to discuss how technological innovation can address major challenges faced by communities worldwide.

A representative from Amazon stated, “I started my legal career as a prosecutor in Brooklyn, so it’s always great to be back in New York. This week is particularly meaningful as I join world leaders and policymakers at the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) for critical discussions about the challenges and opportunities facing our global community. UNGA80 comes at a pivotal moment when technological innovation offers unprecedented potential to address some of humanity’s most pressing issues.”

The company highlighted its approach to artificial intelligence, emphasizing responsible development that aims to democratize technology access while supporting human capabilities. According to Amazon, “During my time here I’ll be engaging with global leaders on how we can collectively harness these technologies and innovate for impact while addressing concerns about development and governance. I’m particularly excited to share our vision for how we are developing and deploying responsible AI and helping to expand internet connectivity through Project Kuiper to improve lives, create economic opportunity, and build a more sustainable future.”

One of the key initiatives discussed is Project Kuiper, which seeks to deploy a constellation of satellites in low Earth orbit to provide high-speed internet access globally. The goal is to offer fast, affordable, and reliable connectivity for underserved populations around the world. Amazon noted, “Project Kuiper—our initiative to increase global high-speed internet access through a constellation of satellites in low Earth orbit—exemplifies Amazon’s commitments. By working to provide fast, affordable, and reliable internet to unserved and underserved communities worldwide, we’ll help close the digital divide that continues to limit economic development and educational opportunities for billions. Connectivity is a way to participate in the modern economy, access services, and exchange knowledge and culture with the world.”

These discussions at UNGA80 reflect Amazon’s ongoing commitment toward leveraging technology for social impact while addressing concerns related to governance.



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