By
Kyle Brasseur2024-06-04T14:10:00
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) announced the appointment of an officer overseeing the use of artificial intelligence (AI), becoming the latest agency to create the role called for in a President Joe Biden executive order.
Sivaram Ghorakavi was named the agency’s deputy chief information officer and will also serve as chief AI officer, the EEOC announced Monday. In his latter role, he will coordinate intradepartmental and cross-agency efforts on AI and adjacent issues.
As information chief, Ghorakavi will lead EEOC innovations in technology that benefit the agency’s strategic mission.
2024-05-02T18:51:00Z By Adrianne Appel
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission appointed its first artificial intelligence chief to lead the agency’s efforts to further integrate AI into its operations.
2024-02-29T16:46:00Z By Kyle Brasseur
The Treasury Department announced its success using artificial intelligence to track down instances of check fraud—a potential preview of the results that might come if the agency applies AI in other enforcement-related circumstances.
2024-02-22T19:33:00Z By Kyle Brasseur
On the heels of a warning by the deputy attorney general that the agency will seek stiffer penalties in cases involving the misuse of artificial intelligence, the Department of Justice announced Jonathan Mayer as its first chief AI officer.
2025-12-02T23:19:00Z By Ruth Prickett
Asset managers reporting under the U.K.’s updated Stewardship Code starting Jan 1 should focus on engagement outcomes and evidence of impact. New guidance from the U.K. financial regulator offers case studies and checklists to support compliance.
2025-11-28T17:04:00Z By Ruth Prickett
Environmental ratings are becoming big business as companies seek proof of sustainable and socially beneficial conduct. Firms that issue ratings on environmental, social and governance (ESG) performance are set to be regulated in the EU and U.K.
2025-11-28T16:07:00Z By Neil Hodge
Plans to give the U.K.’s audit regulator more options to regulate firms for sloppy work have been largely well received by experts, who believe the current system is “inflexible,” “cumbersome,” and “slow.”
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