Nobody owns AI risk until someone has to sign for it
PwC's survey says business and tech leaders can't agree on who owns AI risk, and honestly that matches a lot of governance committees I've sat in. The disagreement usually isn't about philosophy. Risk gets assigned to whoever owns the model, when the real exposure lives in the business process the model changes. Tech can own whether the system works as designed. Only the business can own whether it should be doing that job at all. Most pilots I've watched stall before production stalled right here, because nobody wanted to sign the risk acceptance. So who in your organization actually signs?
Source: Who owns AI risk at work? Business and tech leaders canβt agree, PwC survey finds - ZDNET (ZDNET)