AI governance regulation will shape how organizations leverage the technology in the long term. We spoke to Var Shankar From Enzai to find out what the future of AI looks like.
Artificial intelligence (AI) governance will be led by regulation. Whether complying with regulators or simply looking for a best-practice model to leverage, organizations will be looking to the government for a glimpse of the future of AI.
To prepare your organization for AI success, you need to know how global regulation will develop in the future and create an AI governance framework to adhere to it. That's why you need to get expert guidance on what the future looks like for AI regulation.
To find out, we spoke to AI experts across the world to discover the truth within the AI buzz. In the next part of this series, we spoke to Var Shankar from Enzai.
To find out more about what the market is saying about artificial intelligence (AI) governance, download our AI survey results:
Now, as Chief AI and Privacy Officer at Enzai, Var helps companies create and scale their AI programs. This support includes Enzai's governance, risk, and compliance platform.
We couldn't think of a better person to tell us what the future of AI regulation will be. To start our interview with Var, we wanted to find out what the current state of AI regulation is, and how it's likely to evolve.
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"In the US, states like Colorado are leading the way with AI-specific laws, though these tend to be more tightly focused on issues like discrimination and generally less demanding than the EU AI Act. China's approach features a strong role for government, and a focus on content moderation and stable social outcomes.
"Though the foundations of regulatory frameworks in these and other jurisdictions have been laid, regulatory regimes continue to evolve as regulators respond to areas of particular concern, such as deepfake fraud or powerful new models."
"Therefore, organizations should explore how existing laws and regulatory frameworks in these disparate areas apply to AI systems, as well as keep an eye on emerging AI regulations. It is also important to consider tooling for AI governance programs, to inventory an organization's AI systems and document its AI governance and compliance efforts."
To find out more about how SAP LeanIX can support you in inventorying your AI applications, book a demo:
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"When using AI standards and frameworks - either as a source of best practices or to align with a particular regulatory regime - leaders should determine where in their organization they might have standards experts who can lead the way."
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"Organizations interested in demonstrating leadership in AI policy should dedicate specific people and budgets toward these efforts. Organizations should also be clear about what kinds of regulatory initiatives they would be able to add value to.
"From participating in a regulatory sandbox to providing a NIST AI RMF profile, there are many such initiatives available."
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"Robust AI governance programs and a responsible digital culture positively re-inforce each other. Though leaders in highly-regulated industries like financial services and health care are often quick to understand the regulatory environment for AI, the maturity of their digital efforts often determines how successful their AI compliance efforts are."
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"For example, policymakers are concerned about AI's impact on jobs and there is no consensus among experts on what this impact might be. It's possible that future AI models will reduce the need for employees, but it is also possible that they will create new industries and make people more productive, and the policy response will depend on how this interaction plays out."
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"Taking digital transformation seriously, promoting central education efforts and strengthening linkages with external experts can also help advance an organization's AI governance efforts."
To find out more about what the market is saying about artificial intelligence (AI) governance, download our AI survey results: