Building Trustworthy AI: A New Framework for Agent Security
![The study draws a parallel between the complexities of human societal structures and the emerging dynamics of agentic AI systems, proposing a four-component ([latex]4C[/latex]) mapping to understand how these artificial societies might evolve and interact.](https://arxiv.org/html/2602.01942v1/x3.png)
As artificial intelligence becomes more autonomous, securing these systems requires moving beyond traditional defenses and focusing on the behavior and governance of AI agents within complex social environments.


![The study demonstrates an inherent tension in financial artificial intelligence, revealing that increased model accuracy frequently correlates with diminished interpretability-a phenomenon where the complexity required for higher predictive power compromises the ability to understand the reasoning behind those predictions, effectively establishing an accuracy-explainability frontier that limits simultaneously optimizing both qualities, much like the principle expressed by [latex] \Delta x \Delta p \geq \frac{\hbar}{2} [/latex] in quantum mechanics.](https://arxiv.org/html/2602.01368v1/x1.png)
![The system architecture details a multi-agent approach to real estate investment trusts (REITs) trading, suggesting that even complex financial strategies are ultimately vulnerable to the unpredictable forces of a market mirroring humanity’s own self-deceptions - a system built on assumptions that, like light, can disappear beyond a point of no return [latex] \lim_{r \to \in fty} f(r) = 0 [/latex].](https://arxiv.org/html/2602.00082v1/diagram-en.png)


![The study demonstrates the BlendedNet dataset’s capacity for accurate force coefficient ([latex]C_{f_{z}}[/latex]) prediction, as evidenced by the close alignment between test data and B-INN predictions, with normalized absolute error providing a quantitative measure of this performance.](https://arxiv.org/html/2601.22860v1/fig/blendednet_cfz.png)

