In 2021, the European Commission unveiled the first-ever full legal framework on AI, called the Artificial Intelligence Act. The goal of this framework was to strike a balance between AI innovations and preserving individual rights. Taking a risk-based approach, Europe established four levels of risk presented by AI systems and determined how to regulate each one to protect end users and society in general. Almost immediately, Europe’s actions began to influence AI research and regulations. It was of particular interest to Canada, a nation that is already a well-established global leader in AI development and usage.
Growing Aboriginal talent within an organization is far more complex than simply committing to the concept. To make real strides forward, a company has to actively implement programs and...
Sometimes it is necessary to look inward when it comes to supply chain management. Supply chain managers understand the importance of strategies capable of meeting continuous change in a dynamic...
Artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms are only as smart as the data input into the systems. Amazon learned that when it had to scrap its AI hiring tool because the...
One of the challenges global companies face is finding ways to maintain the company’s brand message while promoting innovation and communication among a geographically and culturally diverse...
Live streaming platforms for games have taken on importance in the world of business branding. The reason is simple: Game influencers have tens of thousands or even millions of dedicated...