At the 17th annual conference of ISACA in Abuja, stakeholders called for an AI governance framework to ensure responsible deployment of artificial intelligence. They emphasized the need for collaboration to address the risks associated with AI while harnessing its potential for societal benefit.
The AMA emphasizes the necessity for CMOs and healthcare leaders to establish policies for AI tool adoption and governance due to the rapid expansion of AI in healthcare. Key foundational elements for responsible AI adoption include assessing current policies, developing new ones, and ensuring organizational readiness.
The United Nations General Assembly has adopted a resolution to establish an Independent International Scientific Panel on Artificial Intelligence and a Global Dialogue on AI Governance. This initiative aims to promote scientific understanding, facilitate international cooperation, and address the implications of AI while supporting the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.
This article discusses the importance of a robust governance framework for navigating the ethical dilemmas of artificial intelligence (AI) across Southeast Asia. It highlights the strengths and challenges of the ASEAN Guide on AI Governance and Ethics, emphasizing the need for collaboration and scalable solutions, especially for micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs).
Southeast Asia’s approach to AI safety governance combines localized regulation with regional coordination, addressing the diverse cultural and political landscape of the region. The report outlines recent developments across 11 countries, highlighting the need for harmonization in AI strategies and capacity building to foster an inclusive and safe AI future.
Private governance and regulatory sandboxes are essential for promoting democracy, efficiency, and innovation in AI regulation. This approach allows for agile and accountable experimentation that can outperform state-led initiatives while preserving individual liberty and fostering a vibrant market environment.
Egypt’s Minister of Planning and Economic Development, Rania Al-Mashat, emphasized the importance of robust governance frameworks for artificial intelligence to ensure it benefits society ethically and sustainably. During her remarks at the Tokyo International Conference on African Development, she highlighted Africa’s unique opportunity to leverage AI for inclusive development, given the continent’s youthful population and expanding digital economy.
Kenya is at a critical juncture in utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) for financial inclusion, but expert Jimmie Mwangi warns that without strong governance, AI-driven credit scoring may exacerbate existing inequalities. He emphasizes the need for ethical standards and transparency in AI systems to ensure fair credit access for all, particularly for the unbanked and underserved populations.
The article discusses the urgent need for governance frameworks to manage the interactions of multi-agent AI systems, highlighting the risks posed by their autonomous decision-making capabilities. It draws parallels with maritime governance, emphasizing the importance of transparency, accountability, and safety protocols to ensure responsible deployment of AI technologies.
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the digital landscape, amplifying existing online harms and introducing new safety risks, particularly through the use of deepfakes. A safety by design governance approach is necessary to address these AI-facilitated online harms by establishing interventions at various stages of the online harm lifecycle.