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A safety-centric perspective on innovation and risk in the use of artificial intelligence in genomics
Hassan A Hassan1, Aleksandar Anžel2, Bahar İlgen2
1DeOxy Tech, The Junction, Suite G01, Greater Manchester, Salford M50 3SG, United Kingdom; Department of Dermatology, University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University, Langenbeckstraße 1, Mainz 55131, Germany.
Abstract:
Adopting a safety-centric approach, this article explores how generative artificial intelligence (AI), and more specifically, foundation models for biological sequences, can exacerbate data quality issues, technical biases, and dual-use potential, particularly in critical applications such as clinical genetics, precision medicine, and pathogen engineering. This work centres on how misuse risks emerge throughout the innovation pipeline and how these intersect with the growing accessibility of generative genomic models. Particular attention is given to dual-use governance and infrastructure hardening in sequence analysis workflows. The work aims to provide scientists, regulators, and policymakers with a toolkit to discuss beneficial innovation in genomic AI while maintaining robust safeguards against harm and misuse.
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