Information Governance stories
Poor data can make AI agents scale errors at speed, leaving customer-facing systems unreliable and potentially non-compliant.
The deal could help customers analyse SAP and non-SAP data together, as businesses struggle to make artificial intelligence useful across fragmented systems.
Analyst recognition highlights rising demand for AI governance tools as banks and governments face tighter compliance risks from poor data controls.
Agencies could cut disclosure delays as the new system automates redaction of body-worn camera, CCTV and phone footage before release.
Australian businesses are pushing AI beyond pilots, prompting Glean to nearly double local headcount as ANZ customers rise more than 60 per cent.
The ranking highlights growing demand for governed AI tools in regulated sectors, where document control and auditability are becoming critical.
The new tool gives Copilot access to enterprise file stores without opening up records beyond existing permissions, cutting governance risk for users.
Poor-quality data is costing organisations nearly USD $13 million a year, making a formal charter crucial for consistent gains and lower risk.
The update gives managed service providers more control over Microsoft 365 and AI risks as demand rises for standardised governance services.
Nearly two-thirds of companies using AI in response workflows reported a positive return within a year, the survey found.
Legal teams can now feed sensitive deal files from Ansarada into Harvey without losing permissions, audit trails or governance controls.
Users of ServiceNow Data Catalog will now see Ataccama quality scores and alerts before selecting data, helping reduce bad AI and workflow decisions.
Public sector and essential services could gain tighter AI controls as OneAdvanced’s IQ keeps data hosted in the UK and embeds governance rules.
Only 9% of complainants were satisfied as Australia’s privacy regulator said poor resolution is eroding public trust in data handlers.
Gartner's latest ranking boosts Doxis' appeal to enterprises seeking AI-ready document tools, as rivals race to automate information handling.
Businesses are seeking more advisers as AI and tighter rules make cybersecurity compliance the most in-demand skillset on Malt’s platform.
Weak oversight is leaving large UK firms exposed to compliance breaches as most cannot track how sensitive data is handled by overseas AI systems.
Employee records featured in almost one in five cases as lost, stolen or mishandled paperwork kept UK breach reports high over five years.
Rising software costs and tighter scrutiny are pushing Australian builders to prioritise control of project data over collaboration features.
A free entry point could speed adoption of contract AI as teams weigh sensitive data controls against rising compliance and commercial risks.