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
October 2026
Every AI model you use comes in one of two forms, and the difference decides where your data goes. There are closed models and there are open models. With a closed model you never touch the model itself. You send a question to the company’s […]
October 2026
Every day millions of people type something into an AI tool and press enter, and there is a chance that is exactly what the employees at your company are doing right now. A question, a paragraph to tidy up, a spreadsheet to summarise. It feels […]
September 2026
At Informed Solutions, our agentic AI strategy is built on two principles that have guided our work across government and the wider public sector for many years: trust and impact at scale. Agentic AI marks a new inflection point for public services because it changes […]
September 2026
Effective regulation is not about creating more rules, but designing regulation that is easier to understand, navigate and apply. As governments, regulators and businesses increasingly focus on supporting growth and innovation, I’ve come to see better collaboration, clearer guidance, digital transformation and user-centred design as […]
September 2026
Effective regulation is proportionate, clearly communicated and designed to deliver its intended outcomes. As regulatory landscapes become more complex, I have come to see collaboration, accessible information, user-centred design and the ability to evolve alongside innovation as increasingly important in helping organisations understand their responsibilities, […]
September 2026
In the early 2000s, I moved to Dallas to work in the Software Research Lab at Texas Instruments. I arrived thinking I understood all there was to know about computing. I had a degree in it, a PhD, and a decade of delivering software systems […]
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