The European Union has introduced a voluntary code of practice to assist companies in complying with the upcoming AI Act, which will regulate AI usage across its member states. This code addresses transparency, copyright protections, and the safety of advanced AI systems, while also responding to industry concerns regarding the complexity of the new regulations.
This article discusses the importance of procurement processes in the adoption of AI technologies by local governments, highlighting how loopholes can lead to a lack of oversight. It emphasizes the need for consistent governance norms to ensure responsible AI practices and accountability in public sector acquisitions.
Pillar Security has developed an AI security framework called the Secure AI Lifecycle Framework (SAIL), aimed at enhancing the industry’s approach to AI security through strategy and governance. The framework outlines over 70 risks and provides mitigations to support secure AI adoption across various sectors.
Tokio Marine Holdings has established a formal AI governance framework to guide its global operations in developing and using artificial intelligence. The policy emphasizes transparency, human oversight, and the elimination of bias while aligning with regulatory expectations in Japan, the U.S., and Europe.
Generative AI (GenAI) is rapidly becoming integral to business operations, often without proper oversight or approval, leading to what is termed as Shadow AI. Companies must establish clear governance policies to ensure safe and compliant usage of these powerful tools, preventing potential risks associated with unmonitored applications.
The article discusses the complexities of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) as various countries adopt different approaches to governance, resulting in a fragmented landscape. It explores how these regulatory strategies can influence global standards and the behavior of technology companies within this evolving environment.
The article discusses the complexities of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) as various countries adopt different approaches to governance, resulting in a fragmented landscape. It explores how these regulatory strategies can influence global standards and the behavior of technology companies within this evolving environment.
Dubai Culture & Arts Authority has won the Best AI Governance Framework of 2025 at the GovTech Innovation Forum & Awards for its AI-driven initiatives that enhance cultural accessibility. The recognition highlights the Authority’s commitment to integrating AI in its activities while complying with national governance standards.
As artificial intelligence becomes integral to modern infrastructure, the EU AI Act establishes crucial standards for safety and accountability in its deployment, particularly in traffic management. FLIR’s proprietary AI model for Intelligent Traffic Systems not only complies with this legislation but is designed to prioritize transparency and user privacy.
The failure of a proposal to block state-level regulation of artificial intelligence has sparked renewed calls for federal action, as advocates urge Congress to establish national AI rules for privacy, safety, and intellectual property rights. With more than 20 states already enacting their own AI regulations, there is a growing public demand for a unified federal standard to address concerns about competition and oversight.
