Global Intelligence Observatory

Where published signals are happening

Every marker is a published Human-Level signal with its sources, timestamps, and how precisely its location is known. The Observatory shows what has been reviewed and published, not everything that is happening.

Stale data

Data as of
11 Nov 2026, 12:47 UTC
Source freshness
Stale data
Last source check
11 Nov 2026, 12:15 UTC
Update check
Checking…

Updates are checked periodically; new signals appear within minutes of being published, after editorial review or an automated check. Live streaming is not configured on this host.

Coverage: 44 signals: 42 reviewed by editors, 2 published automatically after an AI check. 5 sources are monitored for new items; each is checked before it is published. This is a curated selection, not a complete record of global events.

Loading map…

Legend
  • Signal at a known city or public site
  • Approximate location (region or country) — not an exact site
  • Several signals nearby; select to zoom in
  • AI AI Risk
  • Bi Biosecurity
  • Cy Cyber Warfare
  • Co Cognitive Manipulation
  • Su Surveillance State
  • En Energy Systems
  • Ev Environment
  • Tr Transhumanism

Colour and two-letter codes show the domain. Markers do not encode severity or confidence; there is no published scoring method for either.

AI Risk

Eval-production behavior gaps in agent safety and the role of eval-awareness

On 3 Nov 2026 OpenAI's Alignment Research Blog published "Eval-production behavior gaps in agent safety and the role of eval-awareness" by Joy Hsu and Sam Arnesen. The post says that across six models studied, success rates were lower in evaluation than in comparable production situations, with gaps of 10.2 to 37.4 percentage points, the largest for GPT-5.6 Sol and GPT-6 Sol. The six models are GPT-5.6 Luna, GPT-5.6 Sol, GPT-6 Luna, GPT-6 Sol, GPT-6 Astra and GPT-6.1 Sol. Production cases come from deidentified Codex production logs, and the post does not explicitly say which model's deployments the logs came from. The authors say production matching remains approximate, the sampled production contexts do not represent every deployment setting, and the small model sample limits how confidently the relationship can be generalised. These are OpenAI's own company-reported findings.

  • Source-reported fact
  • Primary source
Location
Not established · Location unknown
Event time
Unknown
Source published
Unknown
Last updated
11 Nov 2026, 06:08 UTC · revision 4

Loading evidence…

All matching signals (44)

Mapped signals (9)

Location not established (not shown on the map) (35)

How this map works

What appears

Signals an editor has reviewed and published, and items from monitored official sources that passed an automated AI check, which are labelled “Published automatically”. Each one cites at least one public source, or is labelled as editorial analysis with its methodology. Withdrawn signals are removed.

Locations

We use the least precise location that is still useful. Dashed markers are approximate (region or country) and do not mark an exact site. Signals without an established location are listed but not pinned. We do not map personal locations.

Timestamps

Event time, source publication time, and the time we retrieved a source are shown separately. Missing values are shown as unknown, never guessed.

Freshness and updates

The page checks for new data every minute. Source freshness is reported on its own: a working update check does not mean the sources are current. New signals appear after review and a site release.

No scores

Markers do not encode severity or confidence. Evidence is described qualitatively (for example “single source” or “multiple independent sources”) with a written rationale.

Domains

  • AI Risk: Capability releases, alignment failures, and loss-of-control concerns.
  • Biosecurity: Synthetic biology, pathogens, and dual-use life-science developments.
  • Cyber Warfare: Offensive AI, autonomous weapons, and attacks on critical infrastructure.
  • Cognitive Manipulation: Information operations, synthetic media, and psychological influence.
  • Surveillance State: State and corporate surveillance infrastructure and governance.
  • Energy Systems: Grid fragility, compute energy demand, and resource competition.
  • Environment: Climate tipping points, geoengineering, and ecological systems.
  • Transhumanism: Human augmentation, neurotechnology, and brain-computer interfaces.

Basemap: Natural Earth 1:110m countries (public domain).