Global Legal and Regulatory Developments in AI Governance & Principles of Trustworthy AI
Host
Philip Arsenault
CSAIL Alliances
Register for remote viewing: https://mit.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIucu-hrDItGtGDJsx7BO0XKexbJUfw5g8M
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is an emerging technology deployed in global financial services industry with increasing scope, scale and complexity. In response, corresponding laws, regulations and industry best-practices have been proposed around the world to regulate this emerging risk area. Increasing public, legal and regulatory scrutiny on the proliferation of AI systems in our society, including their positive and negative impacts, demands that private-sector organizations, such as financial institutions, implement responsible and trustworthy governance of emerging technology and risks posed by a wide variety of AI systems.
In this virtual presentation, I will be referring to “AI systems” broadly to provide an overview of how AI technologies/techniques are generally understood and regulated in different jurisdictions. I will mostly focus on legal developments and will refer broadly to industry regulations, standards and best practices in AI governance.
About the speaker:
Tiffany Wong (J.D, CIPP/E) is a legal, privacy and regulatory compliance professional currently working on AI governance, data ethics, digital and fin-tech initiatives in banking/financial services with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). In addition to previous experience in journalism and corporate law, she studied at McGill University with a student exchange at Sciences Po Paris and obtained her law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. She was called to the Ontario bar in 2012 and is based in Toronto, Canada.
CIBC is a member of the CSAIL Alliances Program (CAP) and everyone from our MIT community is invited to attend this presentation.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is an emerging technology deployed in global financial services industry with increasing scope, scale and complexity. In response, corresponding laws, regulations and industry best-practices have been proposed around the world to regulate this emerging risk area. Increasing public, legal and regulatory scrutiny on the proliferation of AI systems in our society, including their positive and negative impacts, demands that private-sector organizations, such as financial institutions, implement responsible and trustworthy governance of emerging technology and risks posed by a wide variety of AI systems.
In this virtual presentation, I will be referring to “AI systems” broadly to provide an overview of how AI technologies/techniques are generally understood and regulated in different jurisdictions. I will mostly focus on legal developments and will refer broadly to industry regulations, standards and best practices in AI governance.
About the speaker:
Tiffany Wong (J.D, CIPP/E) is a legal, privacy and regulatory compliance professional currently working on AI governance, data ethics, digital and fin-tech initiatives in banking/financial services with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). In addition to previous experience in journalism and corporate law, she studied at McGill University with a student exchange at Sciences Po Paris and obtained her law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. She was called to the Ontario bar in 2012 and is based in Toronto, Canada.
CIBC is a member of the CSAIL Alliances Program (CAP) and everyone from our MIT community is invited to attend this presentation.