Overcoming Accessibility Barriers in AI
AI services can silently exclude people with disabilities, language needs, or low-bandwidth access, creating an “equity debt” that compounds over time.
AI services can silently exclude people with disabilities, language needs, or low-bandwidth access, creating an “equity debt” that compounds over time.
Governments are racing to adopt AI, but almost no one is planning for how to retire it. This article explores why AI decommissioning and succession planning are the blind spots executives and consulting partners must confront now to protect compliance, continuity, and trust.
Agencies worry about shadow IT, but the quiet risk today is shadow procurement, micro-purchases that bypass governance and bring in unvetted AI.
Cascading risks are reshaping the way governments must think about resilience. Agencies can no longer rely on single-event continuity planning.
Emerging technologies are advancing faster than government policy. Anticipatory governance can help close the gap.
Resilience has been the government standard for decades, but bouncing back is no longer enough. Regeneration offers a new path forward.
Shadow AI is already at work. But leaders can turn hidden risk into innovation by launching AI amnesty programs andcentral model registries.
NIST’s new SA-24 control sets formal requirements for cyber resiliency, but fails to address the leadership, cultural, and organizational dynamics needed.
Governments globally are seeking better process outcomes, but crises reveal that structural breakdowns and institutional mistrust are often the true blockers.
By 2030, trusted digital government will rest on the convergence of DPI rails, quantum-safe cryptography, and wallet-based identity. Time to get ready.