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AI Governance
- The Chief AI Officer role in healthcare demands a unique blend of skills, including AI policy, business strategy, technology expertise, and domain knowledge. UC Davis Health sought a Chief AI Officer to enhance AI governance, accelerate adoption, and collaborate on AI initiatives. The role involves strategic planning, education, and oversight to ensure responsible AI implementation.
- AI accountability is a critical aspect of responsible AI development and deployment. Privacy professionals play a key role in ensuring AI governance aligns with data protection and privacy practices, addressing concerns about bias, transparency, and ethical responsibility. By collaborating with legal and other stakeholders, privacy teams can help organizations navigate the complexities of AI regulation and mitigate risks associated with AI systems.
AI Risk Management
Corporate Compliance
Cybersecurity
Growth & Innovation
- Texas tech companies are revolutionizing healthcare through telemedicine, wearable devices, biotechnology, and AI. These companies are making healthcare more accessible, affordable, and effective by developing innovative solutions that improve patient care and empower individuals. Texas is poised to remain a leader in health technology, driving advancements and shaping the future of healthcare.
- The OMB has issued guidance to agencies on responsible artificial intelligence acquisitions. The guidance emphasizes the importance of managing AI risks, promoting competition, and improving information sharing. Agencies are advised to identify AI early in the acquisition process, engage relevant equities, and include contractual requirements to manage AI risks effectively.
- CISA is focusing on eliminating risky software-building practices, such as default passwords and memory-unsafe languages, to enhance cybersecurity. The agency has secured over 230 voluntary commitments from software manufacturers to meet cybersecurity goals within a year. CISA is also pushing for software companies to prioritize security features like MFA and make them difficult for customers to remove.
- A recent survey of healthcare security professionals reveals that nearly one-third are unsatisfied with their existing security frameworks, highlighting the industry’s struggle to keep pace with evolving threats. Budget constraints and lack of executive support are significant barriers to implementing new technologies. Despite the challenges, healthcare facilities are increasingly adopting converged security solutions that blend digital identity, physical security, and cybersecurity measures.
Legislation