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 David Lawton Chief Innovation Officer, Informed Solutions
A talk by Alan Blanchard Business Development Director, TSO
A talk by Barney Quinn Ambassador, Insoft
June 2026
Britain has no AI law and arguing over whether to pass one misses the point. What protects people and drives growth is the same: capability and the freedom to switch suppliers. In a recent conversation with a group of senior business leaders, one of them […]
June 2026
Imagine your housing benefit is reviewed. An automated system flags a discrepancy in your earnings, and, pending verification, your payments stop. The civil servant handling your case may not be able to independently verify why this has happened. Not because they’re being evasive, but because […]
June 2026
Artificial intelligence is often talked about as a single technology. This is unhelpful. AI is an umbrella term covering a wide range of technologies, from translation tools and recommendation engines to predictive models and the LLMs that power ChatGPT and many generative and agentic AI […]
June 2026
The GDS era showed Britain how to make progress in digital transformation, then ran into significant roadblocks. A decade later, AI is repeating the same structural mistakes. The key lesson for UK’s AI delivery is to ensure we focus: consolidate demand and diversify supply. There […]
May 2026
As regulation becomes more complex, the challenge is no longer just drafting rules. It is making sure those rules are accurate, consistent, clear to navigate and capable of delivering the intended policy outcome. In my recent Digital Leaders Webinar Authoring Official Information, I explored how structured data […]
May 2026
Artificial intelligence is often discussed in abstract terms: possibilities, risks, and future potential. At TSO, AI is already applied in very practical ways to improve how important and complex information in society is managed – such as legislation, regulation and official records. In a recent […]
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