- Microsoft has released its repsonible AI -transparency report from 2025
- It outlines its plans to build and maintain responsible AI models
- New rules come in with regard to the use of AI and Microsoft wants to be ready
With AI and large language models (LLMs), which were increasingly used in many parts of modern life, the credibility and security of these models have become an important consideration for companies such as Microsoft.
The company has moved to outline its approach to the future of AI in its 2025 responsible AI transparency report, in which it looks like it sees the future of technology that will be developing in the coming years.
Just as we have seen AI more widely adopted by companies, we have also seen a wave of rules around the world aimed at establishing secure and responsible use of AI tools and the implementation of AI management policies that help companies manage the risks associated with AI use.
A hands on approach
In the report, the other after an initial launch in May 2024, Microsoft determines how it has made significant investments in responsible AI tools, policies and practice.
These include expanded risk management and remedy for “modalities in addition to text – such as images, audio and video – and additional support for agent systems,” as well as taking a “proactive, layered approach” to new rules such as EU AI law that supply customers with materials and resources to strengthen them to be ready and comply with in -depth requirements.
Consistent Risk Management, Supervision, Review and Red Teaming of AI and Generative AI Refreshments come together with continued research and development to ‘inform our understanding of sociotechnical issues related to the latest progress in AI’, with the company’s AI border that helps Microsoft, “pushes the limit to what AI systems can do in terms of capacity, efficiency.”
As AI goes ahead, Microsoft says plans to build more adaptable tools and practices and invest in risk management systems to “provide tools and practices to the most common risks across implementation scenarios”.
However, that’s not all, as Microsoft also plans to elaborate on his work with regard to in -depth rules by supporting effective management across the AI supply chain.
It says it also works internally and externally, “clarifying roles and expectations”, as well as continuing research into “AI risk measurement and evaluation and the tool to operate it in scale” that shares progress with its wider ecosystem to support safer norms and standards.
“Our report highlights new developments that are related to how we build and implement AI systems responsibly, how we support our customers and the wider ecosystem, and how we learn and develop,” noted Teresa Hutson, CVP, Trusted Technology Group and Natasha Crampon, Chief responsible AI -Officer.
“We look forward to hearing your feedback about the progress we have made and the opportunities to collaborate on everything that is still left to do. Together we can promote AI government effective and effective and promote confidence in AI systems at a pace that matches the opportunities ahead.”
