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[…] approach differs in its simplified risk categorization, including absence of prohibited AI practices, comparatively lower financial penalties, and the establishment of initiatives and government bodies aimed at promoting the development and use of AI technologies. The intent of this comparison is to assist practitioners in understanding and analyzing key commonalities and differences between both […]

[…] pg. 11 https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ai/NIST.AI.100-1.pdf ; See also, supra note 8, at 33 (describing how the vast majority of existing AI governance frameworks from Australia, China, Japan, Singapore, and South Korea recommend that organizations conduct AI impact assessments). 15 “First Draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice published, written by independent experts,” European Commission (Nov. […]

[…] pg. 11 https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ai/NIST.AI.100-1.pdf ; See also, supra note 8, at 33 (describing how the vast majority of existing AI governance frameworks from Australia, China, Japan, Singapore, and South Korea recommend that organizations conduct AI impact assessments). 15 “First Draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice published, written by independent experts,” European Commission (Nov. […]

[…] pg. 11 https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/ai/NIST.AI.100-1.pdf ; See also, supra note 8, at 33 (describing how the vast majority of existing AI governance frameworks from Australia, China, Japan, Singapore, and South Korea recommend that organizations conduct AI impact assessments). 15 “First Draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice published, written by independent experts,” European Commission (Nov. […]

[…] regulatory fragmentation across the region. This may include ensuring alignment and interoperability with in ternational policy frameworks, providing guidance on applying existing laws to generative AI, and promoting cross-regulator coordinatio n. Amongst the key takeaways for developers and deployers of generative AI are that robust internal AI governance structures, data management practices, privacy protection […]

[…] regulatory fragmentation across the region. This may include ensuring alignment and interoperability with in ternational policy frameworks, providing guidance on applying existing laws to generative AI, and promoting cross-regulator coordinatio n. Amongst the key takeaways for developers and deployers of generative AI are that robust internal AI governance structures, data management practices, privacy protection […]

[…] regulatory fragmentation across the region. This may include ensuring alignment and interoperability with in ternational policy frameworks, providing guidance on applying existing laws to generative AI, and promoting cross-regulator coordinatio n. Amongst the key takeaways for developers and deployers of generative AI are that robust internal AI governance structures, data management practices, privacy protection […]

[…] government, including Olivier Sylvain, Neil Chilson, Amanda Newman, Gabriela Zanfir- Fortuna, Maneesha Mithal, and Chaz Arnett, moderated these policy discussions. Stephanie Wong, FPF’s Elise Berkower Fellow, provided welcome remarks and emceed the night, noting this was the first time the award ceremony has met in- person after two years of virtual events due to […]

[…] during Opening Remarks »Opportunity to provide (1) promotional item and (1) giveaway via QR code on breakfast tables. Must be approved in advance by FPF Sponsorship Team WELCOME RECEPTION • $8,500 • Evening before event • 1 available »One complimentary event registration »Com pany name and logo included in schedule of events with recognition […]

[…] the significant challenges in data protection with some of the industry’s brightest minds. $3,500–$7,000 Varying levels of sponsorship available AUDIENCE 45+ of the top corporate privacy executives WELCOME NETWORKING RECEPTION • $7,000 • Evening before event • 3 only 1 available By sponsoring the Privacy Executives Welcome Networking Reception during the Privacy Executives Summit, […]