As artificial intelligence (AI) revolutionizes healthcare, it brings both significant opportunities and risks, necessitating the establishment of robust governance, risk management, and compliance (GRC) frameworks. Without these, organizations risk ethical dilemmas, regulatory violations, and potential harm to patients.
Courts around the world are already regulating artificial intelligence (AI) through various disputes involving automated decisions and data processing. The AI on Trial project highlights 500 cases that reveal how judicial systems are shaping the legal boundaries and governance of AI technologies.
A recent report reveals that North American firms are lagging behind their EMEA counterparts in AI adoption for compliance, with 56.3% hesitant to embrace the technology. In contrast, over 70% of EMEA firms plan to integrate AI into their compliance processes within the coming year.
The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act) is establishing a comprehensive regulatory framework for AI that will significantly impact both European and global markets. It introduces a phased implementation approach, with key obligations focusing on AI literacy and the prohibition of high-risk AI practices.
The EU Artificial Intelligence Act requires human resource departments to reevaluate their AI applications to ensure compliance, especially regarding high-risk uses like emotional recognition systems. Transparency in data collection and usage is essential for building trust with employees and meeting legal obligations.
As artificial intelligence continues to transform industries, the establishment of robust AI security frameworks has become essential to mitigate risks and foster public trust. Recent developments include regulatory measures and comprehensive standards aimed at ensuring the ethical and secure deployment of AI technologies.
The article discusses the importance of responsible AI governance for Australian organizations, emphasizing the need to integrate ethical principles into their AI strategies. With a significant portion of the population expressing skepticism about AI, organizations must proactively develop frameworks that comply with legal standards while addressing public concerns.
U.S. businesses have significantly increased their budgets for data privacy and compliance, with a reported rise of 71% over the past year, according to a Blancco report. This surge in spending is largely attributed to new regulations and the growing demands for improved cybersecurity measures in response to AI adoption.
In February 2025, the European Commission published guidelines clarifying key aspects of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, particularly focusing on prohibited AI practices. These guidelines provide detailed interpretations of eight prohibited practices, offering guidance on compliance and the relationship between high-risk AI systems and these prohibitions.
A recent study highlights a significant gap between the rapid adoption of AI technologies by organizations and their preparedness to manage associated security risks. Only 6% of organizations have an advanced AI security strategy, indicating widespread vulnerability to AI-driven threats.