Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The future of autonomous AI will depend not only on technological capability, but on trust.
In this MIT Technology Review series sponsored by @EY_US, George Haggar explores why responsible autonomy requires organizations to build governance, accountability, and transparency into AI systems from the outset. These safeguards enable AI to operate independently while remaining aligned with organizational objectives, enterprise risk expectations, and human judgment. Without this foundation, organizations will struggle to trust autonomous systems, introducing additional checks and controls that can reduce agility and limit the value autonomous AI can deliver.
The future of autonomous AI will depend not only on technological capability, but on trust.
In this MIT Technology Review series sponsored by @EY_US, George Haggar explores why responsible autonomy requires organizations to build governance, accountability, and transparency into AI systems from the outset. These safeguards enable AI to operate independently while remaining aligned with organizational objectives, enterprise risk expectations, and human judgment. Without this foundation, organizations will struggle to trust autonomous systems, introducing additional checks and controls that can reduce agility and limit the value autonomous AI can deliver.
