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While the rapid pace at which artificial intelligence (AI) technology has been both developing and impacting several areas of our daily lives continues, so do the concerns about the tech’s safety, privacy, and bias. As there’s no stopping the ongoing integration of AI, organizations are now wondering what they can do to ease those concerns, and the answer is simple—start with protecting your data.

Trying to keep up with the rapidly emerging and evolving governance of AI? Struggling to figure out how to address customer misgivings about your AI systems?

NOTE: This blog was originally published on 3/24/2024 and has been updated as of 8/1/2024 now that the EU AI Act has been published in the Official Journal of the European Union and “enter[s] into force” 20 days thereafter, or on August 1, 2024.

Now that ISO 42001 has been published, organizations are looking more closely at possible adherence to this new standard for artificial intelligence (AI). But those familiar with established ISO standards will know that this new framework for regulating AI will be similarly rigorous and any opportunity to streamline certification—like a gap assessment—will be enormously advantageous.

Having now grown into one of the world’s leading international security standards, ISO 27001 lays out the required criteria for taking a holistic approach to information security through the implementation and ongoing maintenance of an information security management system (ISMS).

NOTE: This blog was originally published on 11/3/2023 based on the ISO/IEC DIS 42001 and has been updated as of 1/5/2024 as a result of ISO/IEC 42001:2023 (ISO 42001) being officially published on 12/18/2023.

If you own a cell phone, you likely know that Apple releases a new version of the iPhone virtually every year. But sometimes, the versions look so similar you wonder what the difference is between models and you have to go digging into the specs of each before you fork over your hard-earned dollars.

Famed baseball player and possessor of a great name, Yogi Berra, once said, “When you come to a fork in the road, take it.”