Digital transformation
September 2024 | SPECIAL REPORT: DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
Financier Worldwide Magazine
September 2024 Issue
AI, and in particular GenAI technology, is testing the limits of existing laws, which were designed for a different era. FW discusses AI regulation in the US with Helen Christakos, Rachel Kim, Daniel Mitz, Daren Orzechowski and Alex Touma at A&O Shearman.
Accelerating change puts a premium on resilience and agility in corporate treasury
Standard Chartered Digital transformation is not a one-time process. As the pace of change accelerates, treasury departments must remain flexible and responsive, maintaining a clear visibility of liquidity and risk positions.
Avoiding legal and regulatory pitfalls in digital transformation projects
Norton Rose Fulbright To ensure that legal and regulatory issues do not impede a digital transformation project, especially one involving novel technology such as GenAI, lawyers and regulatory experts should be consulted at an early stage and should be involved throughout the lifecycle of the project.
Legal considerations for the future of work in the era of digital transformation
Bryn Law Group As digital transformation reshapes the future of work, organisations must navigate a complex landscape of legal considerations spanning remote work policies, AI governance, IP protection, diversity initiatives, data privacy and gig economy regulations.
Cyber security in the age of digital transformation
CMS By implementing strong, robust cyber security measures, organisations can protect their digital assets, comply with regulations, maintain customer trust and ensure business continuity.
NIS 2 Directive: reinforcing cyber security across the EU
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Enhanced cooperation ensures a more coordinated and effective response to cyber incidents, reducing their impact and mitigating risks.
The possibilities and challenges of defining and developing open source AI
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP and Affiliates ‘Open’ AI has become a buzzword used by Big Tech, start-ups, pundits and regulators alike to describe certain AI models whose source code has been made publicly available, but there is still a lack of consistent definition as to what exactly that means.
Q&A: AI regulation in Australia
With AI rapidly evolving, Australia’s regulatory approach will likely need to be flexible, principles-based and amenable to updates as new AI capabilities and risks emerge, to futureproof the framework. FW discusses AI regulation in Australia with Katherine Boiciuc, Christina Larkin and Ean Evans at EY.
CONTRIBUTORS
A&O Shearman
Bryn Law Group
CMS
EY
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP
Norton Rose Fulbright
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP and Affiliates
Standard Chartered