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Compliance and AI

Compliance and AI: Ali Khan on Implementing AI Risk Management Systems

What is the role of Artificial Intelligence in compliance? What about Machine Learning? Are you using ChatGPT? We will explore these three questions in this cutting-edge podcast series, Compliance and AI, hosted by Tom Fox, the award-winning Voice of Compliance. In this episode, Tom is joined by Ali Khan, Head of Governance Risk & Compliance at Kandji and an Advisory Board Member (CAB) at Drata.

This episode discusses the essential steps to effectively implement an artificial intelligence management system, as defined by ISO 42001. They start by understanding the standard requirements and expectations, performing a scoping exercise and gap assessment, and securing management’s commitment to the project. Key steps include revamping the risk assessment process to align with ISO 23894, which guides managing AI-related risks and using the NIST AI risk management framework. The design and implementation phase involves creating various AI policies, integrating AI deployment plans, and performing impact and risk assessments. They also discuss Kandji’s internal audit plan, third-party vendor assessment processes, and security awareness training to include AI-specific considerations. The beauty of ISO 42001 is its applicability to organizations of any size and industry that develop, produce, or use AI products or services.

Key highlights:

  • Understanding the Standard Requirements
  • NIST AI Risk Management Framework
  • Design and Implementation
  • Creating AI Policies and Procedures
  • Performing AI Impact and Risk Assessments
  • Steps Taken for ISO 42001 Implementation

Resources

Ali Khan on Linkedin

Kandji Website

Kandji on LinkedIn and X

Tom Fox

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2 Gurus Talk Compliance

2 Gurus Talk Compliance – Episode 12 – Speaking Up is Awesome Edition

What happens when two top compliance commentators get together? They talk about compliance, of course. Join Tom Fox and Kristy Grant-Hart in 2 Gurus Talk Compliance as they discuss the latest compliance issues in this week’s episode! In this episode, Tom and Kristy take on a wide variety of compliance topics, including a visit by a Florida man.

In the world of business, compliance and investigation protocols play a crucial role in ensuring fairness, consistency, and institutional justice. Organizations need to establish robust frameworks to handle incidents effectively and mitigate risks. In this episode of 2 Gurus Talk Compliance, we discuss several key factors impacting the enhancement of compliance and investigation protocols for organizations, including the need for standardization and rigor in investigation protocols, a perspective rooted in his belief in the importance of a culture of compliance within organizations. Kristy takes the lead in highlighting the value of consistency and standards in investigation protocols for ensuring institutional justice and fairness. Join them as they delve deeper into this topic on this episode of the 2 Gurus Talk Compliance podcast.

 Highlights Include:

  1. ISO standards for internal investigations. (FCPA Blog)
  2. Tom releases a new book. (Amazon)
  3. The Spanish Kiss. (ESPN)
  4. How to develop a culture of compliance. (Compliance and Enforcement Blog)
  5. The first 100 days. (CCI)
  6. Has China outlawed due diligence? (FCPA Blog)
  7. 3M Settles U.S. Probe Over Tourist Trips for China Officials (FCPA Blog)
  8. You Can Now Make ChatGPT Work Specifically for Your Company. Here’s How (Inc.)
  9. You’ve Heard of Quiet Quitting. Now Companies are Quiet Cutting (WSJ)
  10. Fentanyl found in cookie jar during a traffic stop in Florida, man arrested (WFLA Florida)

 Resources 

Kristy Grant-Hart on LinkedIn

Spark Consulting

Tom

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YouTube

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LinkedIn

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Daily Compliance News

September 23, 2021 the Those Pesky Texts edition


In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
·       ISO sets corp governance standards. (WSJ)
·       Dems raise SPAC concerns. (WSJ)
·       It’s always those pesky texts. (WSJ)
·       SEC wants more corp info on climate risks. (WSJ)