AI’s partnership, pursuing our mission to bring together a global multi-stakeholder community to address the future of AI, welcomes CEO for Corporate Purposes (CECP), MasterCard, and Responsible AI UK.
Organizations are moving quickly to deploy AI solutions, hoping to drive efficiency and competitiveness. In this environment, collaboration to promote responsible AI adoption is important not only for organizations, but also for workers, customers, and the broader community.
“We’re committed to providing a range of services to our customers,” said Rebecca Finlay, CEO of AI Partnership. “Leadership is important as AI adoption and impact grows. These three new partners in corporate purpose, global payments and academic collaboration illustrate the cross-sector leadership needed for responsibility governance. We look forward to hearing the unique experiences and perspectives of these new partners.”
The new partner will join a global network of over 120 organizations working with PAI to identify the most important challenges and opportunities for AI and collaborate on practical and effective guidance for responsible AI.
“We’re looking forward to seeing you in the future,” said Daryl Brewster, CEO of CECP. “In collaboration with AI (PAI) partnerships, we equip business leaders with the tools to embrace AI responsibly. This is especially important as recent CEO polling shows that AI implementation is a top priority for CEOs and this new partnership will help them navigate its complexity.”
“At MasterCard, we are excited to pave the development and deployment of AI and data practices that ensure that AI is transparent, fair and effective,” said Andrew Reiskind, Chief Data Officer at MasterCard. “This collaboration with partnerships in AI allows us to work with like-minded companies to promote the development of those practices. Responsible AI and AI governance are business imperatives to build and maintain trust with everyone involved in technology.
“The new collaboration with partnerships in AI identifies key steps to building more robust guidance for AI governance and accountability,” said Professor Sarvapali (Gopal) Ramchurn, CEO, Responsible AI UK. “The RAI UK and AI partnership address an interdisciplinary approach that prioritizes human well-being and ethical considerations. Together, focusing on developing practical tools for responsible AI implementation to address the shared priorities of AI equity, transparency and public participation, this partnership strengthens global reach and combines AI technology with complementary experts to combine potential specialisations.
