OpenAI and Anthropic CEOs urge Congress on DNA tracking

Chief executives from leading artificial intelligence companies are calling on US lawmakers to pass new rules that would tighten oversight of synthetic DNA sequences.

The move aims to reduce risks that AI tools could help create biological weapons. Signatories include leaders from OpenAI and Anthropic along with other major labs. They argue that improved tracking measures would make it harder for malicious actors to misuse the technology. The letter was sent directly to members of Congress. The companies stress the need for updated laws that address rapid advances in both AI and synthetic biology.

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Illustration of President Trump signing an executive order on AI and cybersecurity in the Oval Office.
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Trump could sign AI and cybersecurity executive order as soon as Thursday, reports say

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President Donald Trump could sign an executive order focused on artificial intelligence and cybersecurity as soon as Thursday, according to reports describing a draft that would create a voluntary framework for developers of advanced AI models to notify the U.S. government ahead of major releases.

Leading managers from the pharma and tech industries are raising alarms over potential misuse of AI and gene technology for biological weapons.

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The White House has permitted Anthropic to provide its advanced Claude Mythos 5 model to more than 100 US organizations. The decision follows weeks of negotiations between the company and government officials.

Some US companies are adopting China's DeepSeek AI models as expenses for Silicon Valley tools increase. The trend appears on corporate spending data from Ramp, though adoption remains limited compared with OpenAI and Anthropic.

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US undersecretary of state Jacob Helberg said brief curbs on foreign access to Anthropic’s Fable and Mythos models aim to protect critical infrastructure. He spoke in an exclusive interview published on July 16.

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