AI is no longer experimental. It’s operational. And responsible AI is no longer optional — it’s foundational.
The Responsible AI Summit North America (June 23–24, 2026 | Chicago) convenes the enterprise leaders who are actively operationalizing responsible AI across global organizations. If you’re building, governing, securing, or scaling AI in production - this is the room shaping what happens next.
Download the full 2026 agenda to see how leading enterprises are doing it:
This isn’t theory. It’s how the world’s largest enterprises are balancing innovation with accountability - right now. Download the 2026 Agenda and see how responsible AI is being built at scale >>
The 2025 Responsible AI Summit North America brought together senior leaders from financial services, healthcare, technology, government, and industry to focus on one shared challenge: how to operationalise Responsible AI as enterprise AI scales. This Post Show Report captures the key conversations, practical insights, and recurring themes from two days of candid, solutions-led discussion in Washington, DC.
Inside the report get audience insights, sector breakdowns, and feedback from senior attendees
Download the report to understand where Responsible AI stands today and what enterprise leaders are doing next.
Looking ahead: The conversation continues in Chicago. Join us at Responsible AI Summit North America 2026 and be part of the community shaping how AI is governed in practice.
The rapid adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Generative AI (GenAI) has captivated businesses worldwide. However, many organizations have rushed into AI implementation without fully addressing the risks. This misalignment between technology and business objectives has led to poor return on investment (ROI), low stakeholder trust, and even high-profile failures—ranging from biased decision-making to data breaches. A recent global survey by Accenture highlights the growing concern: 56% of Fortune 500 companies now list AI as a risk factor in their annual reports, up from just 9% a year ago. Even more striking, 74% of these companies have had to pause at least one AI or GenAI project in the past year due to unforeseen challenges. The risks are escalating.
AI-related incidents—from algorithmic failures to cybersecurity breaches—have risen 32% in the last two years and surged twentyfold since 2013. Looking ahead, 91% of organizations expect AI-related incidents to increase, with nearly half predicting a significant AI failure within the next 12 months—potentially eroding enterprise value by 30%. Get Ahead of AI Challenges.