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AI Governance

AI governance is how a board stays accountable for systems it cannot fully see. These guides cover the oversight structures, decision rights and controls that turn responsible-AI intent into evidence you can show a regulator or a buyer.

All AI Governance Posts (139)

Free AI Use Policy Template (Copy-Paste) + 12 Clauses

A free, copy-pasteable company AI use policy template with all twelve clauses filled in, from approved tools and data handling to human oversight, transparency and AI-literacy training. Maps to the NIST AI RMF, ISO/IEC 42001 and the EU AI Act.

Public-Sector AI: 5 Things Government and Vendors Must Get Right

The hardest part of government AI isn't the tech. It's proving it's fair, explainable and accountable before it touches a benefit, a policing call or a visa. What the EU AI Act and the UK's ATRS now demand of public bodies and the vendors selling to them.

Google's AI Principles: What Changed in 2025

Google scrapped its 2018 seven-principle AI framework in February 2025, dropping the weapons and surveillance pledge for three looser pillars. Here's what that means for governance.

Singapore's Model AI Governance Framework

Practical implementation trumps abstract principles. Singapore's framework provides concrete measures for responsible AI that balance innovation with appropriate safeguards.

Frequently asked questions

What is AI governance?

AI governance is the set of roles, policies and controls that keep an organisation accountable for the AI it builds or buys. It covers who owns each model, how risks get assessed, and how decisions are documented and reviewed.

Who is responsible for AI governance in a company?

The board owns the risk, but day-to-day governance usually sits with a named senior owner supported by risk, legal, data and security functions. The NIST AI RMF Govern function and ISO/IEC 42001 both expect a clearly accountable person.

What frameworks support AI governance?

The most cited are the NIST AI Risk Management Framework, ISO/IEC 42001, and the EU AI Act's requirements for high-risk systems. Most organisations map their controls to one of these rather than inventing their own.

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