OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman is stepping down from the internal committee that the company created to advise its board on safety and security.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says that the company's new o1 model — or Strawberry, as the project was code-named — is nowhere near full ripeness. What he's saying: Speaking at a T-Mobile event Wednesday in San Francisco,

OpenAI is transforming its internal safety committee into an “independent” oversight board, the company said in a blog post on Monday. The ChatGPT-maker also said that the so-called Safety and Security Committee will be chaired by Carnegie Mellon professor Zico Kolter.

OpenAI 's internal safety committee is becoming an independent oversight body, as CEO Sam Altman leaves the group's top leadership role. The announcement came as part of the results of a 90-day evaluation by the existing Altman-chaired Safety and Security Committee into the company's AI safeguards and governance.

The controversial CEO has stepped away from his role steering the company's AI safety guidelines to let third-party experts drive transparency, collaboration, and security going forward.

CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, has stepped down from the oversight committee created to look at company’s creations from a safety angle.

Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, has departed the company's safety commission in an attempt to allay critics who questioned the group's impartiality.

Sam Altman, co-founder and CEO of OpenAI, has revealed plans to significantly overhaul the company’s current nonprofit-based organizational structure, the Fortune reported.[1] During an internal meeting with OpenAI's team,

OpenAI has significantly revamped its safety and security practices, introducing a new independent board oversight committee. This major shift marks a departure from the previous structure, with CEO Sam Altman no longer a member of the safety committee.