MGOIT Contributes to OECD Global AI Report Under the Hiroshima AI Process

MGOIT is proud to have contributed to the global report published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), titled “Insights from responses to the reporting framework of the Hiroshima AI Process Code of Conduct”.
The report is part of an international initiative aimed at defining responsible practices for the development and deployment of Artificial Intelligence.

This contribution places MGOIT among leading global technology organizations participating in the Hiroshima AI Process, alongside companies such as Google, Microsoft, OpenAI, Salesforce, and other major industry stakeholders.


A Global Framework for Responsible AI

The Hiroshima AI Process was established to address the growing need for international coordination around AI risk management, transparency, and ethical governance.
Through the OECD reporting framework, participating organizations shared real-world insights on how AI systems are designed, governed, and monitored to mitigate risk while preserving innovation.

MGOIT’s contribution was grounded in hands-on engineering experience, reflecting how AI is applied in operational systems across industries such as logistics, education, healthcare, finance, and enterprise automation.


Why This Contribution Matters

Participating in an OECD-led global initiative alongside the world’s largest technology companies represents an important milestone for MGOIT.
It validates our approach to applied AI: building systems that are production-ready, accountable, and aligned with emerging international standards.

Our input supports broader efforts to:

  • Establish practical AI risk management approaches

  • Promote transparency and governance throughout the AI lifecycle

  • Balance innovation with responsibility and trust


Our Perspective on AI

At MGOIT, we believe that technology must remain grounded in human context and real-world responsibility.
As part of the contribution to this global initiative, our position can be summarized clearly:

“No matter how advanced AI systems become, they must remain human-centered. Technology should support people, not replace judgment, responsibility, or ethics.”
Patrick Orsos, MGOIT

This principle guides how we design, implement, and operate AI systems for our clients and partners.


Looking Ahead

MGOIT views this participation not as a one-time achievement, but as part of a long-term commitment to responsible innovation.
We will continue to engage in international dialogues, contribute practical engineering insights, and build AI-enabled systems that combine performance, safety, and trust.

Reference

This contribution is referenced in the OECD publication “Insights from responses to the reporting framework of the Hiroshima AI Process Code of Conduct”, part of the Hiroshima AI Process, coordinated by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
The report consolidates insights from leading global AI developers and technology organizations on responsible AI risk management and governance practices. -> https://www.oecd.org/content/dam/oecd/en/publications/reports/2025/09/how-are-ai-developers-managing-risks_fbaeb3ad/658c2ad6-en.pdf

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