
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Artificial intelligence has generated both business rewards and reputational risk for companies. Consumers and customers have legitimate concerns over the use of AI in business. The best way to address those concerns, says Steven Mills, the chief AI ethics officer for BCG X, is to develop responsible AI principles that set forth how organizations will and will not deploy AI—and what they will do when they fall short of these principles. By working closely with employees, consumers, and customers on these principles, organizations can generate confidence with these key stakeholders. This approach is valuable whether or not governments adopt regulations governing the use of AI.
By Boston Consulting Group BCG4.8
218218 ratings
Artificial intelligence has generated both business rewards and reputational risk for companies. Consumers and customers have legitimate concerns over the use of AI in business. The best way to address those concerns, says Steven Mills, the chief AI ethics officer for BCG X, is to develop responsible AI principles that set forth how organizations will and will not deploy AI—and what they will do when they fall short of these principles. By working closely with employees, consumers, and customers on these principles, organizations can generate confidence with these key stakeholders. This approach is valuable whether or not governments adopt regulations governing the use of AI.

964 Listeners

379 Listeners

108 Listeners

1,843 Listeners

109 Listeners

194 Listeners

3,990 Listeners

106 Listeners

173 Listeners

816 Listeners

77 Listeners

109 Listeners

667 Listeners

38 Listeners

182 Listeners

79 Listeners

167 Listeners

54 Listeners

15 Listeners

4 Listeners