24
Mar
Hamilton
10:30am–11:30am
Member-only
Presentation
2
CPD
Directors face growing responsibility to govern AI. Explore ethical oversight, accountability and aligning AI with organisational values.
Artificial intelligence presents significant opportunities but also raises complex governance challenges for boards and senior leaders. In this session, hosted by the University of Canterbury, we will explore the role of governance in ensuring AI is deployed responsibly, transparently and in alignment with organisational purpose and societal expectations.
Through real-world examples and emerging governance practices, Professor Rob Reich, a Senior Fellow at the Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) at the Stanford Institute, will discuss how leaders can balance innovation with oversight, establish accountability for AI systems, and embed ethical decision-making in organisational strategy and culture.
Attendees will gain insights to help guide principled leadership and effective governance in an increasingly AI-driven environment.
Professor of Political Science, Standford University McGregor-Girand Professor of Social Ethics of Science and Technology, Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI), Professor, by courtesy, of Education, of Philosophy, of Law, and Senior Fellow, by courtesy, at the Freeman Spogli Institute.
Professor Reich is a leading scholar on the ethics and governance of emerging technologies, particularly artificial intelligence and digital platforms. In 2024–25 he served as Senior Advisor to the United States Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute, contributing to national efforts to advance the safe and responsible development of AI.
He is co-author of System Error: Where Big Tech Went Wrong and How We Can Reboot (2021) and co-editor of Digital Technology and Democratic Theory (2021). His work explores the governance of technology, democracy and ethical decision-making.
Professor Reich writes widely for publications including The New York Times, The Atlantic and The Guardian, and has testified before the United States Congress on technology and governance issues.
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Should you have any dietary, mobility, cultural or other requirements, you can let us know on the registration form.
By registering for this event, you are confirming that you agree to adhere to our event terms and conditions.
Regrettably, registration fees cannot be refunded when cancellations are received within two working days prior to any branch event. See our standard terms and conditions for more information.
Sharynn Johnson
Canterbury Branch Manager
+64 27 228 6069
canterbury.branch@iod.org.nz
The Canterbury Branch acknowledges the generous support of
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Members — $40.00
Non-members — $60.00