



7 episodes
by Kevin Werbach · English
Artificial intelligence is changing business, and the world. How can you navigate through the hype to understand AI's true potential, and the ways it can be implemented effectively, responsibly, and safely? Wharton Professor and Chair of Legal Studies and Business Ethics Kevin Werbach has analyzed emerging technologies for thirty years, and created one of the first business school course on legal and ethical considerations of AI in 2016. He interviews the experts and executives building accountable AI systems in the real world, today.









Accountable AI through “separating the powers” framework (legislative, executive, judicial) applied to algorithmic systems; argues AI needs integrity beyond alignment, plus governance that prevents…
12 Nov 2026 · 37m · 10 chapters
Accountable enterprise AI governance—how Model Op turns lengthy corporate AI policies into automated, auditable workflows, including risk tiering, testing, and controls down to cloud accounts and the…
5 Nov 2026 · 34m · 15 chapters
Accountable AI assurance to fight LLM hallucinations by verifying AI outputs against evidence, creating rubrics/evals across the AI value chain, and adding “hallucination firewall” controls analogous…
29 Oct 2026 · 33m · 17 chapters
Accountable AI via “public AI” and governance lessons from DAOs/collective intelligence, arguing AI should be treated like public infrastructure rather than only a corporate product.
22 Oct 2026 · 37m · 15 chapters
Accountable AI security—Moonbounce’s “semantic firewall” that enforces a company’s policies in real time by decomposing rules into atomic yes/no questions (“info-first”) and maintaining adaptive,…
15 Oct 2026 · 39m · 11 chapters
AI as it reaches the real world—accountability, trust, cybersecurity, AI infrastructure (especially data centers), and how to explain these issues to non-technical audiences.
8 Oct 2026 · 33m · 15 chapters
Accountable AI governance—why companies should start now, using guardrails and AI governance plans to prevent harms, maintain trust, and reduce legal/regulatory and litigation risk.
1 Oct 2026 · 37m · 16 chapters