Yiannis Kannelopoulos

The London AI Summit 2024 was an invaluable opportunity to engage with AI thought leaders, industry experts, and practitioners and discuss the ever evolving landscape of this field. If we had to give a one-liner about what we learned or sensed there, this is the need for pragmatic AI governance.

ISO/IEC 42001 (ISO 42001), the first AI Management System Standard devised by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), is designed to provide a comprehensive structure for organizations to manage AI systems responsibly.

Have you ever wondered if the solution to complex technology challenges could descend upon us as if by divine intervention, much like the “Deus Ex Machina” in ancient Greek theater? This age-old concept, where a seemingly unsolvable problem is suddenly and miraculously solved, parallels today’s advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) regulation.

In the era of rapid technological evolution, organizations are grappling with the imperative to swiftly embrace new AI technologies and tools. This urgency permeates every layer of an organization, from the IT departments to the C-level executives and Board of Directors.

As businesses across all sectors increasingly invest in Artificial Intelligence (AI), AI auditing becomes a pivotal tool for business and IT leaders. It’s more than just a technical checkpoint; it’s a comprehensive evaluation ensuring that AI systems align with quality standards, security principles, and business objectives.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly evolved into a transformative force that’s reshaping industries and societies worldwide. The recent World Summit AI Amsterdam provided a platform to discuss the ongoing battle between Traditional AI and Generative AI.

In the world of financial services, where innovation and technology are advancing at breakneck speed, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought about transformative changes.