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The Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative (AIGI) was launched in September 2023 as one of three new research programmes at the Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford. It aims to understand and anticipate lasting risks from artificial intelligence through rigorous research into the technical and computational elements of AI development, combined with deep policy analysis.
AIGI is co-directed by Professor Robert Trager, a social scientist specializing in international relations and frontier AI regulation who also serves as International Governance Lead at the Centre for the Governance of AI (GovAI) and Senior Research Fellow at Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government, and Professor Michael Osborne, a specialist in machine learning. The initiative is one of the few centres in the world to combine computational science with social science approaches to AI governance…
AIGI believes that effectively governing AI requires bridging the gap between technical understanding of AI systems and policy expertise. By combining rigorous research into AI's computational elements with deep policy analysis, they aim to produce actionable insights that directly inform regulation and governance at national and international levels. Their theory of change operates through three channels: producing agenda-setting research that shapes global AI governance debates (influencing the UN, EU, UK, and US policy); training the next generation of technical AI governance leaders through their DPhil programme, placing graduates in government, industry, and civil society roles; and placing affiliates in senior positions at key institutions like the EU AI Office and UK AI Safety Institute to translate research into regulation. The initiative also focuses on international coordination to ensure AI governance keeps pace with rapid technological development.
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View on grantmaking.aiThe Technical AI Governance Programme is a joint initiative of the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative and the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. It brings together leading researchers in engineering, computer science and policy to conduct high-impact, interdisciplinary research on the technical dimensions of AI governance and to build one of the world’s leading centres for technical AI governance research and training, including the Technical AI Governance (TAIG) DPhil Studentships.
The Hardware AI Governance Lab (HAIGL) is a newly established interdisciplinary initiative based at the University of Oxford and hosted by the Oxford Martin AI Governance Initiative. It brings together experts in computer hardware architecture and AI governance to investigate hardware-level mechanisms that can embed oversight, verification and control into advanced AI systems, and to study how such approaches can support international coordination and governance agreements in a geopolitically sensitive semiconductor landscape.