The emergence of AI has sparked discussions about both its regulation and its use to transform the regulation sector itself. Leaders should not view regulations as hurdles that stifle innovation. Instead, see them as guiding principles that promote responsible AI development. These frameworks can help ensure AI is used ethically, transparently, and with a focus on human well-being. This topic shows how, by embracing responsible AI development practices, leaders not only build trust with users and society at large, but also position themselves for long-term success.
A talk by Venu Botla
A talk by John Kimmance Managi
A talk by Brigid McBride Programme Director, Digital Change, Ofsted
December 2024
In recent years, AI has faced mounting criticism regarding its role in perpetuating bias, ethical concerns, discrimination, and privacy violations. However, I find that this narrative too often misplaces responsibility and obscures a crucial truth: AI systems are not creating these problems but rather exposing […]
December 2024
Remember where we were a year ago. World leaders gathered for the world’s first AI Safety Summit and concluded that powerful AI could have the “potential for serious, even catastrophic, harm.” The UK’s cyber agency warned that “AI will almost certainly increase the volume and heighten the impact of […]
November 2024
Working with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) has been the ultimate exercise in operating at scale. It’s raised some really interesting design and delivery challenges and made me question if I’d ever have another opportunity at a truly global rollout. The global marriage […]
November 2024
I work on the Revenge Porn Helpline (a UK based service operated by SWGfL that can support any adult affected by intimate image abuse). In recent years, our work has been brought into the limelight through prolific cases such as the amazing advocacy work of […]
November 2024
With the new UK Procurement Bill expected to become law early next year, many government departments might be tempted to delay significant tenders until the new rules come into effect. However, Kay Sugg, Head of Bid Management – Public Sector at Exponential-e, cautions against this […]
November 2024
With the public sector spending £400Bn per annum, and the need to deliver more for less across local, regional and national government, the need to better understand how money is being spent puts good data at the heart of improving the process. Reasons for […]
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