Start here
Responsible AI Use at Work: A Plain Overview
A plain overview of responsible AI use at work, covering the main duties around fairness, privacy, accuracy, transparency and accountability for teams.
Responsible AI
Data protection, bias, accuracy and accountability for AI use.
Start here
A plain overview of responsible AI use at work, covering the main duties around fairness, privacy, accuracy, transparency and accountability for teams.
Build a reusable risk checklist for assessing a new AI use, with questions on purpose, data, accuracy, fairness, oversight and what to do if things go wrong.
A general look at the unsettled questions about who owns AI-generated text and images, what inputs are safe to use, and how businesses can reduce risk.
General data protection principles for AI projects, including data minimization, purpose limits, access control, retention and when to seek expert advice.
How fabricated audio, images and video can be used against businesses, what warning signs to look for, and practical steps to verify and respond.
A balanced look at the electricity, water and hardware resources AI systems use, why estimates vary, and what organizations can reasonably do about it.
How to design human review of AI output so it is genuine oversight rather than a rubber stamp, with guidance on risk tiers, reviewer time and feedback.
What to avoid pasting into AI tools, how to anonymize and limit what you share, and practical steps for reducing customer data exposure at work.
When and how to disclose AI assistance to customers, colleagues and applicants, with practical wording ideas and cautions about legal requirements.
How skewed data and design choices produce unfair AI outputs, where bias shows up at work, and how teams can look for it and limit the harm.
Why you should check how AI tools store, retain, review and share what you enter, and which terms and settings to look for before using one at work.
Why responsibility for AI mistakes stays with the organization using the tool, how vendor terms fit in, and how to assign owners and prepare for errors.
Related topics