AI Governance
| AI Governance | |
|---|---|
| Organizational oversight and management of AI systems |
AI governance refers to the rules, institutions, practices and responsibilities used to guide development, deployment and oversight of AI. Governance can address performance, legality, transparency, accountability, safety, fairness and security; the appropriate controls depend on the context and risks of a specific system. [1]
Risk management
The NIST AI Risk Management Framework is voluntary guidance organized around the functions of govern, map, measure and manage. The functions support continuous consideration of risks across the AI lifecycle.[2]
Physical-system considerations
For robotics, governance may involve hazard analysis, incident reporting, role-based approvals, maintenance, access permissions, documentation of operational limits and records of model or software changes.
Standards and implementation
Governance guidance should not be confused with a binding law in every jurisdiction. Organizations need to determine which legal or sector-specific requirements apply to a given use case, and standards can change over time.
Further reading
- AI Risk Management Framework Core — NIST AI Resource Center
See also
References
- ↑ “AI Risk Management Framework”. NIST. Retrieved 2026-10-08.
- ↑ “AI Risk Management Framework Core”. NIST AI Resource Center. Retrieved 2026-10-08.
| Physical AI and machine identity | |
|---|---|
| Core concepts | Physical AI · Embodied AI · Machine learning · Autonomous systems · Robotics |
| Hardware and systems | Robots · Computer vision · Sensors · Sensor fusion · Edge AI |
| Identity and trust | Machine identity · Device authentication · Robot cybersecurity · Digital identity · Public key infrastructure |
| Applications | Industrial automation · Humanoid robots · Autonomous vehicles · Smart manufacturing |