Can AI Be Trusted?

Can AI Be Trusted?

Can AI Be Trusted?

Bridging the AI Divide: A World Economic Forum Discussion


On the heels of the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting, a critical conversation about Artificial Intelligence (AI) took centre stage. The potential for AI to unlock economic growth and opportunity is undeniable, but public concerns about its risks linger. This panel discussion tackled the question: are these anxieties justified, or is there a gap between AI’s promise and its current delivery?Leading figures from industry, policy, and research convened to address this pressing issue. Zvika Krieger, representing the World Economic Forum, Liu Lifeng, CEO of Ipsos China, and Catherine “Kitty” Parry, CEO of DeepView, each brought their unique perspectives. The discussion was moderated by Oliver Cann, another member of the World Economic Forum’s executive committee.

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IIF Annual Membership Meeting

IIF Annual Membership Meeting

IIF Annual Membership Meeting

Catherine Parry, Founder and CEO of DeepView, Participates in 2019 IIF Annual Membership Meeting Discussion on AI and Society.

Catherine Parry, Founder and CEO of DeepView, joined an esteemed panel of experts at the 2019 IIF Annual Membership Meeting to discuss the critical topic of AI and Society. The panel included Ilana Golbin of PWC, Swapna Malekar of Royal Bank of Canada, and Lindsey Sheppard of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. The discussion explored the potential benefits and risks of AI, highlighting the importance of responsible development and deployment of this powerful technology.

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Responsible Social Media Summit

Responsible Social Media Summit

Responsible Social Media Summit

Financial Services Embrace Social Media, But Risk Looms Large

As social media continues to revolutionise communication, the financial services industry finds itself at a crossroads. While the potential benefits are immense, so too are the risks. In response to this growing challenge, Kitty Parry, founder of DeepView, has launched the Social Media Charter (SMC). This initiative aims to help firms navigate the complex landscape of social media, balancing innovation with regulatory compliance.

With 71% of employees already breaching their firm’s social media policies, the need for clear guidelines and training is urgent. The SMC offers a comprehensive solution, providing training and accreditation to financial services companies. By fostering collaboration between industry leaders and regulators, the SMC seeks to establish a framework that promotes responsible social media usage while mitigating potential risks.

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Cleaning up Social media posts, one blunder at a time

Cleaning up Social media posts, one blunder at a time

Cleaning Up Social Media Posts, One Blunder At A Time

DeepView Founder Kitty Parry talks to CBS news about Social Media Slip-Ups and their risks

In today’s digital age, social media has become an indispensable tool for businesses and individuals alike. However, with the increasing prevalence of social platforms, the risk of inadvertent data breaches and regulatory violations has also soared. Even tech titans like Elon Musk and Reed Hastings have fallen victim to such missteps.

Enter Kitty Parry, a visionary entrepreneur who aims to safeguard the online reputation of high-profile individuals and companies. Her company, Social Media Compliance, leverages cutting-edge technology to detect and prevent potential data breaches, ensuring that sensitive information remains confidential.

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How selfie culture is leading more data breaches

How selfie culture is leading more data breaches

How Selfie Culture Is Leading
More Data Breaches

Kitty Parry, founder and CEO of Social Media Compliance and Tim Hayes, associate at Bircham Dyson Bell, speak about the risks of social media use to Media Money at CNBC.

In today’s digital age, the ubiquitous nature of social media has transformed the way we interact, share, and consume information. While these platforms offer numerous benefits, they also present significant security risks, particularly when it comes to our personal data. One such risk is the rise of selfie culture, which has inadvertently opened doors for cybercriminals to exploit our digital footprints.

This interview delves into the growing concern of data breaches linked to social media usage, specifically focusing on the role of selfie culture and offers guidance on mitigating these risks.

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