Sophia Rowland is a Senior Product Manager focusing on MLOps at SAS. In her previous role as a data scientist, Sophia worked with dozens of organizations to solve a variety of problems using analytics. As an active speaker and writer, Sophia has spoken at events like All Things Open, SAS Explore, and SAS Innovate as well as written dozens of blogs and articles. As a staunch North Carolinian, Sophia holds degrees from both UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke including bachelor’s degrees in computer science and psychology and a Master of Science in Quantitative Management: Business Analytics from the Fuqua School of Business. Outside of work, Sophia enjoys reading an eclectic assortment of books, hiking throughout North Carolina, and staying upright while ice skating.
AI is increasingly prevalent in our daily lives, and this trend is unlikely to change anytime soon. This comes with risks, but by understanding these risks, we can build AI systems that mitigate them.
What sets the SAS Model Card apart from previous model cards is the use of descriptive visuals, to make model cards accessible to all personas involved in the analytics process, including data scientists, data engineers, MLOPs engineers, managers, executives, risk managers, business analytics, end-users, and any other stakeholder with access to the SAS Viya environment.
A recent article came out with an updated list of necessary components for MLOps and LLMOps. And while this list may seem long, reading through the capabilities and components, I realized that SAS Viya already covers most of the required functionality. Organizations can have a hodgepodge of tools that they
