SAS Voices
News and views from the people who make SAS a great place to work
Model governance has moved from "nice to have" to a "non-negotiable". As organizations deploy AI across industries like health care, banking and government, the demand for transparency, trust and accountability is louder than ever. SAS experts Briana Ullman, Product Marketing Manager and Vrushali Sawant, Data Scientist, discussed what that looks
There’s nothing like the energy of a first-time experience – especially at SAS Innovate. Whether it was the keynotes, the tech demos, the chance to connect with peers, or just soaking it all in, first-time attendees had plenty to say about what made the event stand out. We caught up with
We pay a lot of attention – and rightly so – to ways in which emerging and evolving technologies like AI might reinforce existing biases or inequities based on what data the models are trained on. But there’s a flip-side concern that doesn’t get nearly as much notice: What if,
Back when I was in banking, I always looked forward to certain annual vendor meetings and reports. These key partners provided valuable insight into what was happening beyond the four walls of our institution. Their input was essential to helping us assess our market position and refine our strategy. Some
Banks face increasing vulnerabilities, including fraud, cyberattacks, regulatory pressures and rapidly evolving customer behaviors. To remain secure and resilient, financial institutions must do more than simply adopt new technologies – they must build intelligent, adaptive systems. This is where a data and AI platform becomes a critical engine – not
Accessibility at SAS is more than just a compliance checkbox or a simple feature; it’s a commitment and vision to unlocking the power of data and AI for people with disabilities. Sounds of SAS is a new series that spotlights how SAS is using innovative technology to make data and