As AI agents act autonomously in public spaces, recent incidents highlight the urgent need for strong guardrails, ethical alignment, and human judgment to ensure AI augments society rather than undermines trust, work, and human connection.
We see headlines about misbehaving chatbots, fictitious reports, and systemic fairness issues. Yet AI risks are neither unexpected nor unforeseeable. They stem from a combination of well-known but underestimated risks across ethics, data security and legal topics. These are not black swans, but grey swans. Recognizing this shift in perspective
For years, “responsible AI” has lived comfortably as a corporate promise, a slide in a presentation, a talking point at a conference. But as the EU AI Act phases into force, that comfort is rapidly eroding. The regulation officially entered into force on August 1, 2024, but its obligations will
