Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Evolving Role of AI Governance: Turning Risk into Responsibility

This piece is part of a monthly series by Carisa Brockman and Bindu Sundaresan exploring the evolving world of AI governance, trust, and responsibility. Each month, we look at how organizations can use artificial intelligence safely, thoughtfully, and with lasting impact.

Empower your leadership with governance 2.0: Vital evolutionary guide

The rise of disruptive technologies, shifting consumer expectations, and global economic trends highlight the need for businesses to adopt a new approach. Enter Governance 2.0, the future of corporate leadership. It represents a paradigm shift in how businesses are guided and governed. It’s not just about adhering to regulations and maximizing shareholder value anymore. It’s about embracing transparency, diversity, and stakeholder engagement.

AI Adoption Is Outpacing Governance: Conversations on Managing AI Risk

Executives everywhere are under pressure to deploy AI fast — but our recent roundtable on AI risk, hosted by TEISS, revealed a growing concern: AI adoption is outpacing governance, and organisations are taking on more risk than they realise. While most enterprises have mature technical controls, many are missing visibility into how AI is being used — and by whom.

Implementing Robust Security Protocols for Agentic AI Autonomy

In this new wave of machine-driven decision-making, the paradigm shift in artificial intelligence towards increasing autonomy is becoming increasingly significant. Autonomous or agentic AI systems, those capable of acting on their own and acclimatising themselves to new environments, are redefining the space by taking actions towards a goal without direct human intervention. Although this is exciting in terms of what it will enable for AI driven processes and creativity, it also introduces a more advanced set of security risks to contend with when dealing with autonomous based AI systems.

Data Governance: A Comprehensive Guide to Implementation

Implementing effective data governance in an organization requires a strategic approach that encompasses several key components. The first step is to establish a clear vision and objectives for data governance. This involves defining what data governance means for your organization and identifying the specific goals you aim to achieve. These goals could include improving data quality, ensuring data security, or enhancing data accessibility.

Shadow AI: A Wake-Up Call for AI Security and Governance

In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, the allure of AI tools and agents is undeniable. They promise enhanced productivity, innovative solutions, and a competitive edge. With more tools and platforms available that democratize the usage and creation of AI systems, there is a surge in AI tools that are being built, customized, and deployed for business operations. However, the gold rush for AI comes with significant risks that cannot be ignored.

Governance in DevSecOps: Measuring and Improving Security Outcomes

After implementing a DevSecOps strategy from the ground up — including secure design, testing and monitoring, and risk-based remediation — you will need to focus on analysis and governance. After all, organizations need to regularly measure and refine their security processes to mature their DevSecOps programs.

Biotech's Data Dilemma: Data Governance for Biotech Innovators

Effective data management and governance aren’t just operational necessities for biotech organizations—they also deliver strategic advantages. As innovative companies push the boundaries of scientific discovery, they face unique challenges in handling vast amounts of data, ensuring regulatory compliance, and facilitating collaboration across global partner networks.

Enhancing Corporate Governance in the Digital Age: Integrating Cybersecurity into ESG Stewardship

In an era where digital resilience is vital to corporate health, cybersecurity is a critical governance issue. The partnership between Bitsight and Glass Lewis underscores this reality by providing companies with a forward-thinking approach to assessing cybersecurity as part of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations.