Artificial intelligence chatbot hackers are just the latest in a long list of cyber threats, which are not going away any time soon.

Senior management need to have policies, processes and people in place to address data protection risks arising from AI and GDPR.

The General Data Protection Regulation has had a mixed reception since its introduction in May 2018, according to a survey by ICSA: The Governance Institute.

Research finds an increasing number of ethical lapses reported in the tech industry, while banking and finance continues to be the biggest area for wrongdoing.

The security of a company’s data is no longer an IT issue but a key concern for corporate governance, writes Fiona Reynolds of the UN Principles for Responsible Investment.

Research shows that 85% of firms in Europe and the US were not ready for the new data protection regulation by the May deadline, with a quarter confessing they would not be compliant even by the end of the year.

Cybersecurity has become one of the biggest concerns for boards and investors. FTSE 350 audit committee chairs and institutional investors recently discussed how boards can best protect their companies—particularly ahead of the new data protection law in May.

Businesses across the EU are urged to step up their preparations for the new data protection law, which comes into effect in May.

General Data Protection Regulation comes into force in May, with sweeping new requirements for businesses that handle personal data.