The U.S. and China will hold their first high-level talks on artificial intelligence within the "coming weeks," U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Friday, providing no update on the future of Chinese social media giant TikTok.

During wide-ranging talks with Chinese officials in Beijing, Blinken said the two sides had agreed to the first U.S.-China intergovernmental dialogue on AI to discuss the risks and safety concerns surrounding the emerging technology.

"Earlier today we agreed to hold the first US PRC talks on artificial intelligence to be held in the coming weeks, to share our respective views on risks and safety concerns around advanced AI and how best to manage them," Blinken said during a press conference.

The U.S. imposed restrictions on Beijing's ability to access high-end tech and is moving closer to banning the social media app TikTok unless its Chinese parent ByteDance sells it.

Blinken at the press conference said TikTok "did not come up" in the talks.

China's foreign ministry confirmed the AI talks will take place in a statement, which detailed a wider five-point agreement between Washington and Beijing.

Also included in the consensus were further efforts to "stabilize and develop" U.S.-China relations, expand cultural exchanges, and continue consultations on "international and regional hotspot issues," the foreign ministry said, according to a Google translation.