Introduction
The mid-20th century marked the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) as a field, with computer scientists starting to investigate the creation of machines capable of cognition emulation. Artificial intelligence now spearheads innovation, revolutionizing diverse sectors and everyday experiences. However, AI’s impact extends beyond innovation, as its rise introduces significant risks, from ethical dilemmas to global security challenges. As AI systems gain autonomy and sophistication, anxieties regarding their ethical ramifications, economic upheaval, and security vulnerabilities intensify.1 Global discussions have emerged on issues such as job displacement, algorithmic bias, widespread surveillance, and the potential misuse of AI in cyber warfare and autonomous weapons. This continuous dialogue underscores AI’s dual capacity to both empower and endanger human society, emphasizing the critical need for judicious development and oversight.

