AI’s ability to process large volumes of data with speed and accuracy can potentially transform regulatory compliance — but not without attendant risk and challenges. In the short term, the technology can be used to assist business leaders to understand compliance requirements easily and take apposite action, but circumventing human intelligence and our ability to think ethically and abstractly makes AI’s role in compliance controversial and complex.
As compliance teams experiment with AI for everything from risk assessments to policy interpretation, a practical question emerges: Which tasks can be automated reliably, and which still require human judgment? Steph Holmes, director of compliance and ethics strategy at EQS Group, dives into her organization’s research on six AI models, ...
Read moreDetailsLeaders should not allow technology’s complexity to obscure their responsibilities
Read moreDetailsExisting data governance programs can often provide solid foundation
Read moreDetailsAlert narratives with citations for every point may offer even more transparency than human adjudicators can provide
Read moreDetailsUK firms express high concern over financial reforms; political risk climbs list of corporate threats
Read moreDetailsLast year, generative AI was the buzzed-about tech. Now, it’s all about agentic AI systems that can make decisions and take actions independently to achieve specific goals, often with minimal human intervention. Protiviti’s Jim DeLoach explores this new frontier and poses strategic questions for board directors and senior leadership to ...
Read moreDetailsDeal teams must understand the push and pull between deregulation and US national security for their investments to be successful
Read moreDetailsRadical futures will demand the same thing today's high-stakes projects require: accountability, clarity and trust
Read moreDetailsReadiness assessments and strategic guardrails separate transformative adoption from costly failures
Read moreDetailsOne-third of GCs working on teams’ AI skills; CEO succession costs jump
Read moreDetailsZwillGen's Andrew Eichen examines how workplace email and social media precedents might guide judges facing novel legal questions that arise when AI joins the chat. Hint, the answer may hinge on whether AI systems use your data for training.
Read moreDetailsFirms should focus on protecting risk without paralyzing progress
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