A single US state has set a new bar for frontier AI safety, with recurring independent audits of the largest developers. European organisations are not bound by it. But the evidence it forces into the open changes what governance teams can now ask of their AI vendors.
British AI use just hit a tipping point, and the same week a survey found one in five organisations had already had an AI incident. Adoption tipped; control did not. This is the governance debt that builds when AI moves from pilot to production, and how to stay ahead of it.
A US court ruled that AI chatbot interactions are not privileged and can be compelled as evidence. Most organisations’ AI acceptable use policies are not ready for this. Here is what to fix.
The EU’s antitrust chief has put every layer of the AI stack under scrutiny. For organisations using major platforms, that scrutiny is now a vendor risk input; one that most governance programmes have not yet mapped. Here are three practical steps to close that gap.
Europe is building a hybrid AI sovereignty approach that links AI Act governance with shared compute and federated cloud infrastructure. This guide explains what it means for SMEs, procurement, and practical AI deployment choices.
