Exploring AI integrity with Michelle Giuda, SEC's climate risk disclosure with Leslie Labruto. EY strategies, China's AI ambitions, climate risks disclosures, Ville Resorts sustainability, SEC's role in election impact.
America should lead AI development with integrity to build trust and citizen involvement.
SEC's new ESG reporting rules focus on climate risks as financial risks for market transparency and resilience.
Deep dives
Challenges and Opportunities of AI in Healthcare
China is testing an AI assistant for neurosurgeons in Beijing hospitals to provide assistance based on academic records for CT scans. This AI could play a more active role in advising doctors on risky procedures, raising concerns about trust and human supervision.
Building Trust in AI Companies
Trust in AI companies is declining globally, with only about 35% of Americans trusting these companies to handle artificial intelligence responsibly. The context of China's investment in AI leadership and technology highlights the importance of trust in innovation. The Croc Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue emphasizes the need for citizen involvement in shaping AI's future.
SEC Mandates ESG Reporting for Climate Risk
The SEC's new rules on ESG reporting require public companies to disclose climate-related risks, aiming to enhance transparency and resilience in markets. The regulations focus on assessing climate risks as financial risks, encouraging companies to identify and mitigate these factors. The move towards standardized, transparent reporting aims to help investors make informed decisions and promote market resilience.
Michelle Giuda, CEO of the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Perdue, explains why America should lead the development of artificial intelligence with integrity. Leslie Labruto, Managing Director of Sustainable Finance at EDF, shares her thoughts on the SEC’s approach to climate risk disclosure for public companies.
Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan.