Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 38 results for "privacy" |
| | | A lack of AI regulation poses a serious threat to human rights, as digital privacy is invaded, intellectual property is stolen, algorithms are trained by human bias, and discrimination and deepfake pornography proliferates the internet. If AI is not ... |
| | | | ... social media post when the report was released. Examples of how AI systems can hurt people include serious breaches of privacy, unlawful discrimination and reputational harm. At a group level, AI systems could widen social inequality, displace jobs and ... |
| | | | ... processes in the companies they invest in. But are also faced with new and ever-evolving risks. From cybersecurity and privacy concerns to biased programming, AI poses risks from the societal level to the individual. Projected global economic gains from ... |
| | | | ... technology isn't rolled out blindly. There are a number of material considerations related to issues like trust, data and privacy, bias and human capital and these need to be managed appropriately." When analysing the ESG implication of AI, the researchers ... |
| | | | ... terms of CEO pay and alignment to ESG, you'll see a line or two at most on incentives," Dai said. "That comes down to privacy issues, but I wouldn't be surprised if you find a lot of the details in European countries." The survey also found that the ... |
| | | | ... said. "Employee satisfaction surveys were not up to par for an organisation like that." Pengana also raised concerns over privacy and data oversight on customers' data security and improvements to that as well as the necessity of them to elevate ... |
| | | | ... that the top three factors shaping their cybersecurity strategies are the increasing complexity of cyber threats, data privacy regulations and vulnerability in supply chains and business partners. Considerations relating to how third parties and supply ... |
| | | | ... approach." Piffaut noted that tech firms also introduce innovations that carry ethical considerations, including data privacy issues, the responsibility to moderating hate content and the role of fake news in influencing democratic outcomes, and safeguards ... |
| | | | ... their ever-growing and ever-building control landscapes around data, but we're speaking further and more frequently to privacy teams, and what I see emerging under the chief data officer is that that person is looking that those insights and the ... |
| | | | ... challenging, both in terms of the amount of information as well as in how to disclose information in line with tenants' privacy concerns. "At the moment, we're able to do it because of the way buildings are metered, and in other areas, we have companies ... |
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