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.
Tokio Marine has announced its Basic Policy on Artificial Intelligence (AI) Governance, which will be effective across its global group companies starting in April. The policy emphasizes the responsible use of AI, ensuring that AI decisions remain subject to human judgment while addressing concerns about misinformation, discrimination, and personal rights violations.
As artificial intelligence (AI) transforms the global digital landscape, experts urge Nigeria and Africa to adopt a governance-first strategy for AI development to avoid potential dangers. They emphasize that without proper governance, AI could lead to severe repercussions, calling for responsible innovation guided by ethical standards.
In a recent interview, Aaron McCray, Field CISO at CDW, discusses the evolving role of CISOs as they transition from tactical cybersecurity guardians to strategic enterprise risk advisors in the age of AI. He emphasizes the importance of governance frameworks and transparency in deploying AI-driven security tools to address challenges such as false positives and integration with existing systems.
Ethical AI governance is essential for the responsible deployment of AI technologies, requiring clear ownership structures and accountability mechanisms. It ensures that AI systems align with human values and stakeholder expectations, thereby promoting trust and reducing risks associated with AI applications.
Generative AI (GenAI) offers significant advancements across various industries, but it also brings critical cybersecurity challenges that must be addressed. Expert Sahil Dhir emphasizes the importance of robust governance frameworks to ensure the responsible deployment of AI technologies while safeguarding against potential risks.
A recent survey reveals that nearly 80 percent of IT professionals consider governance as “extremely important” when implementing agentic AI systems. The study highlights that while organizations are eager to innovate, they prioritize responsible usage and operational efficiency.
The article discusses the importance of responsible AI development while adopting a start-up mindset, emphasizing the need for transparency and worker involvement in the design process. It explores how AI can be used to augment human roles rather than replace them, ultimately enhancing job satisfaction and productivity.