Survey: Spending on AI, new tech to increase despite known risks
By 
Neil Hodge2022-07-05T13:44:00
Companies are set to ramp up spending on artificial intelligence and other technologies in the coming years despite expectations of rising legal disputes over its use and implementation, according to a new survey.
THIS IS MEMBERS-ONLY CONTENT
You are not logged in and do not have access to members-only content.
If you are already a registered user or a member, SIGN IN now.
Related articles
-
ArticleAI monitoring benefits must be weighed against employee skepticism
The EU’s agency for occupational safety and health released a report examining the risks and opportunities of AI-based worker management systems for employee’s physical and mental wellbeing.
-
ArticleStrategies for balancing risk/reward of investing in new technologies
Taking a step back before committing to a technology project to weigh the risks and rewards can prove beneficial in the long term. Consider the following best practices.
-
Article‘Ethical Machines’ breaks down AI ethical risk mitigation planning
It’s only a matter of time before regulators legislate how companies vet artificial intelligence. Ethicist Reid Blackman’s new book, “Ethical Machines,” advises companies on how to implement AI ethical risk mitigation strategies and avoid regulatory, legal, and reputational fallout.
More from Surveys & Benchmarking
-
SurveyHow Ethics & Compliance Teams Are Adopting Artificial Intelligence (AI) Tools
This survey will explore how ethics & compliance (E&C) officers are adopting and leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), particularly generative AI, within their programs.
-
SurveyInside the Mind of the CCO survey 2025
Compliance Week’s 7th annual Inside the Mind of the CCO survey will take a snapshot of what is happening in the compliance profession, but it can’t happen without you. The survey results will deliver insights and benchmarking data to the compliance community. Thanks in advance for your time!
-
PremiumInside the Mind of the CCO: Compliance in an uncertain world, still with fuzzy reporting lines
The world is rapidly changing. The European Union is stepping up rules and enforcement, while the United Kingdom is charting its own course. And now the United States is taking a third tack, with unclear regulation enforcement under a mercurial Donald Trump’s second term as president underway.