Issue #9 — 18th November 2024
Editor: Professor Alan Brown
A major report from the Ada Lovelace Institute considers the challenges of redesigning the landscape for the procurement of AI in local government.
DSIT has developed a tool for responsible AI to help public sector bodies innovate responsibly with data and AI by setting out a vision for responsible AI and defining guidelines to identify risks.
The UK MOD has issued a policy framework governing the safe and responsible adoption of AI. It outlines how to implement the MOD's AI ethical principles to develop safe, robust, and effective AI-enabled capabilities with appropriate human oversight.
An important essay in Engelsberg Ideas suggests that historically, technology has helped freedom. Now, it could harm it.
PWC report that organizations are turning to managed services providers (MSPs) to help integrate AI-enabled solutions for around-the-clock monitoring and assist in handling emerging cyber threats.
A report from Georgetown University’s Center for security and emerging technology identifies 3 categories of risks with AI code generation models and discusses their policy and cybersecurity implications.
The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has released a framework to ensure secure delivery of AI in critical infrastructure aimed at cloud providers, AI developers, and critical infrastructure operators.
The Sudlow Review, “Uniting the UK’s Health Data: A Huge Opportunity for Society” has been published. It offers a vision for overcoming the barriers and inefficiencies that currently delay the safe and secure use of health data.
To boost efficiency and reduce data center costs, Arstechnica reports that Amazon is ready to use its own AI chips to reduce its dependence on Nvidia.
Bloomberg reports that OpenAI, Google and Anthropic are struggling to build more advanced AI with diminishing returns from their investments.
InfoWorld reports that Gen AI is helping API teams complete projects faster, while APIs also are driving the use of AI.
The European AI Office has just published the first draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice. It will now be discussed with stakeholders.
A Forbes article offers a useful overview of the state of AI regulation, global governance, and the challenges to be addressed.
An IBM Survey shows that 90% of executives see AI boosting sustainability, but warns that adoption is lagging behind.
Bain research considers GenAI’s potential to improve customer experience and identifies 5 design principles for deploying GenAI in the customer journey.
Harvard Business School in conjunction with Microsoft and GitHub, has published a very substantial study on GenAI’s impact on work focusing on GitHub Copilot.
ICO, the UK data protection regulator, has issued recommendations for AI in recruitment to improve data protection for job seekers.
According to the Financial Times, recruiters are urging candidates to use AI for CVs to apply for jobs (but not to answer assessments).
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