AI is changing the world at breakneck speed.
We must make sure it stays safe.
Tryggere KI works on three fronts
- We inform the public
- We engage in dialogue with politicians
- We take part in public debate
Sign up for our newsletter
Get notified when we publish something new. We never use your email for anything else.
Learn more
What does AI safety mean?
AI systems are evolving faster than our ability to understand and control them. AI safety is about closing that gap before the consequences become irreversible.
Speed
A few years ago, AI that could outperform university students at maths would have been dismissed as science fiction. The pace of development isn't slowing down. It's accelerating.
Control
No one can currently guarantee that the most powerful AI models actually follow human instructions. These models have been observed pursuing goals nobody gave them, and signs of dishonesty and self-preserving behaviour have been documented, including by the UN's own scientific advisory panel.
Power
Today, these decisions are made by a handful of companies and governments. AI is increasingly becoming a tool for dominance, and concentrated control over the technology becomes concentrated political power.
This concerns more than just technologists
Systems that shape information, working life and public services also shape the choices available to people who have no hand in building the technology.
That's why AI safety isn't just a research question — it's a societal one.
Meet us
Upcoming events
We like to show up wherever the conversation about AI safety is happening. Here's where you can meet us next.
Shutdown-problemet: Hvis KI går amok, kan det stoppes?
Påfyll, Stavanger
Ludvig Lilleby Johansson from Tryggere KI takes part in a panel discussion hosted by KÅKÅ on what happens if an AI goes rogue and whether it can be stopped, a question known in AI safety as the shutdown problem. With Lotte Skolem (Langsikt) and Tom Ryen (University of Stavanger), among others. Tickets via the link.
29 October 2026, 16:00–18:30Seminar om norsk KI-politikk
Auditorium Simula, Ole Johan Dahls hus, Gaustadalléen 23B, Oslo
Seminar hosted by the Labour Party's student association in Oslo (Arbeiderpartiets Studentlag), with presentations, an interview with the digitalisation minister and a panel discussion. Tryggere KI presents its work on Norwegian AI policy, and Ludvig Lilleby Johansson takes part in the panel alongside Alex Moltzau (KI Norge), Ram Eirik Glomseth (Langsikt) and Elisabet Haugsbø (Tekna). Registration via the link.
31 October 2026, all dayBig Tech må vekk 2026
Vega Scene og Flerbrukshallen på Hausmania, Oslo
Tryggere KI has a stand at Big Tech må vekk, Attac Norway's free meeting place for digital counterculture, with panel discussions, talks, art and music.
13 November 2026, 09:03–11:00Abels tårn
Scene Realfagsbiblioteket, Vilhelm Bjerknes' hus, Blindern, Oslo
Kristian Wold from Tryggere KI takes part in Abels tårn, weekly live-broadcast science entertainment from the Science Library at the University of Oslo, in collaboration with NRK Ekko, where a panel of researchers tackles big and small questions in science.
17 November 2026Må Norden være avhengige av Musk?
LO Stat's Kartellkonferansen
Ludvig Lilleby Johansson from Tryggere KI takes part in LO Stat's Kartellkonferansen under the heading «Må Norden være avhengige av Musk?» (Must the Nordic countries depend on Musk?).
Latest · NRK Ytring
Bioweapons for the masses?
The next pandemic could be created with AI in a garage. Two molecular biologists explain how AI tools can lift ordinary people to expert level, and why safety filters fail to catch entirely new viruses and toxins. (Written in Norwegian.)
About us
The people behind Tryggere KI
We're a small, politically independent initiative working to make a demanding field easier to understand.
Ludvig Lilleby Johansson
Co-founder
Holds an MSc in Engineering from NTNU, with a background as an AI consultant and developer.
Photo: OsloMet / Magdalena HestholmKristian Wold
Co-founder
PhD candidate in quantum computing and AI, with a master's degree in computational physics.
Renée Isabel Jung
Co-founder
Molecular biologist, science communicator and entrepreneur.
Trym Lindell
Co-founder
University lecturer at OsloMet.
Contributors
Edson Reistad
Volunteer
Alexander Skjetne
Volunteer
William Wale
Volunteer
Marius Binner
Volunteer
Sina Storelv
Volunteer
Mathias Sandnes
Volunteer
Jonas Nordstrøm
Volunteer
Svein Jostein Husa
Volunteer
Contact
Have a question, or want to get involved?
Have a question, want to collaborate, or are you a journalist looking for comment? Feel free to get in touch.
Kristian Wold
Phone
Ludvig Lilleby Johansson
Phone