We are thrilled to announce that Monitaur is a finalist for the "Top Emerging Risk Solution" award! We were chosen because we deliver exceptional innovation in addressing today’s most critical risks, including climate change, electrification, mental health, renewable energy, technological advancements, and societal shifts.
Watch our LinkedIn posts for the winning announcement on June 19th at 11:00 am EST!
Differential privacy: Balancing data privacy and utility in AI
Explore the basics of differential privacy and its critical role in protecting individual anonymity. The hosts explain the latest guidelines and best practices in applying differential privacy to data for models such as AI. Learn how this method also ensures that personal data remains confidential, even when datasets are analyzed or hacked.
As society embraces AI, ethical and responsible innovation has become a leading concern for the industry. There have been multiple high-profile lawsuits filed recently on behalf of public figures and organizations against prominent AI developers. Governmental efforts like the EU’s AI Act and the White House’s October 2023 executive order have further underscored the importance of safety and privacy in AI development on the world’s stage. Ethical challenges have also come to light as AI developers continue to innovate. From bias and discrimination to privacy and security fears, the growing pains of AI innovation showcase the need for more industry governance and ethical oversight to ensure responsible AI development.
When the EU Parliament approved the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act in early 2024, Deutsche Telekom, a leading German telecommunications provider, felt confident and prepared. Since establishing its responsible AI principles in 2018, the company had worked to embed these principles into the development cycle of its AI-based products and services. What more should leaders do to double down on their responsible AI initiatives?
The California legislature is currently considering seven AI-related bills that, if passed, would add to the growing patchwork of state AI laws. All of these bills have passed their chamber of origin and are currently being considered by the opposite chamber. While many state legislatures have already closed for the year, California’s legislative session does not end until August 31, 2024, meaning that there is still time for California to pass one or more bills.
In an era marked by the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence, it is essential to avoid succumbing to a doomsday fear psychosis that indiscriminately vilifies all aspects of AI. Acknowledging and addressing risks associated with this burgeoning technology is the need of the hour.
