Emerging technologies are transforming business practices by enhancing efficiency and improving decision-making, offering unprecedented value. However, these advancements bring complex ethical challenges, including data privacy concerns, potential biases in AI algorithms, and accountability in automated systems. As AI technologies rapidly integrate into global business processes, they present both promising opportunities and significant risks. Leaders today must skillfully navigate the fine line between innovation and responsibility, as these advancements may redefine stakeholder expectations and reshape professional standards. This workshop delves into the ethical implications of AI, providing insights to guide responsible, transparent, and sustainable adoption in the modern business landscape.
Course ID: AIETHIARR
AI & Ethics: The Intelligence May Be Artificial, but the Risks are Real
Learning Objectives
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Distinguish the fundamental concepts of AI and RPA and their relevance to accounting.
- Evaluate the integration of AI and RPA into accounting processes to enhance efficiency and reduce manual efforts.
- Assess the risks and ethical considerations of implementing AI and RPA in accounting, focusing on data security and accuracy.
- Identify strategies for adopting AI and RPA, incorporating best practices for risk management and workforce transition.
Major Topics
- Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence and Robotic Process Automation and their specific applications in accounting processes.
- Managing Risks and Ethical Considerations in Data security, privacy concerns, and potential biases in AI models.
- Key skills for the future and the evolving role of accountants in an AI-enabled world.
Advanced Preparations
None
Who Should Attend
All CPAs, CGMAs, and finance professionals who want to better understand the role of AI and ethics. Generative AI poses new opportunities as well as new risks, so this workshop will help accounting professionals ensure responsible use of technology, safeguard privacy, and uphold trust in decision-making processes by preventing biases and unintended harm.
Fields of Study
Behavioral EthicsPrerequisites
None