MITB Banner

How Machine Learning Streamlines Risk Management

Share

It is essential for us to establish the rigorous governance processes and policies that can quickly identify when the model begins to fail, said Abhaya K Srivastava, SVP at Northern Trust Corporation, at Machine Learning Developers Summit 2021. In the first talk of Day 1, Srivastava delved into how different sectors including financial, healthcare, retail etc use  emerging technologies like AI and machine learning. He talked about the use of machine learning in risk management, such as the techniques used in risk analytics across risk categories (credit/market/operational and PPNR), regulatory view on machine learning models as well as challenges for banks using ML.

The second part of the session covered related governance and policies in machine learning models. Srivastava stated, “The terms of AI are not new but businesses and organisations have started using these technologies in a different way. We have noticed the influence of machine learning in business applications, ML is playing an important role in risk management and there has been a constant focus on how risks are being detected, reported, managed, etc. Specifically, if you look at the model building, validation, audit and governance, the focus is a lot more.”

He added, “There is a lot of pressure from the regulators and senior management to predict with accuracy, but by following the regulations and policies”

The speaker mentioned that a large number of areas in risk management have significantly benefited from machine learning techniques.

Srivastava then deliberated on the techniques of machine learning. He said machine learning algorithms like neural networks, support vector machines and random forests are widely used in simple analytical tasks. He also explained how to create a machine learning model that provides maximum accuracy and is robust in nature.  

The speaker concluded the talk by discussing the importance of regulatory policies and guidelines for machine learning models. Srivastava said, “We need model governance because machine learning models learn and enable better accuracy as well as the ability to predict, but there involves an increase in the risk when someone uses a different source of data.”

PS: The story was written using a keyboard.
Share
Picture of Ambika Choudhury

Ambika Choudhury

A Technical Journalist who loves writing about Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence. A lover of music, writing and learning something out of the box.
Related Posts

CORPORATE TRAINING PROGRAMS ON GENERATIVE AI

Generative AI Skilling for Enterprises

Our customized corporate training program on Generative AI provides a unique opportunity to empower, retain, and advance your talent.

Upcoming Large format Conference

May 30 and 31, 2024 | 📍 Bangalore, India

Download the easiest way to
stay informed

Subscribe to The Belamy: Our Weekly Newsletter

Biggest AI stories, delivered to your inbox every week.

AI Courses & Careers

Become a Certified Generative AI Engineer

AI Forum for India

Our Discord Community for AI Ecosystem, In collaboration with NVIDIA. 

Flagship Events

Rising 2024 | DE&I in Tech Summit

April 4 and 5, 2024 | 📍 Hilton Convention Center, Manyata Tech Park, Bangalore

MachineCon GCC Summit 2024

June 28 2024 | 📍Bangalore, India

MachineCon USA 2024

26 July 2024 | 583 Park Avenue, New York

Cypher India 2024

September 25-27, 2024 | 📍Bangalore, India

Cypher USA 2024

Nov 21-22 2024 | 📍Santa Clara Convention Center, California, USA

Data Engineering Summit 2024

May 30 and 31, 2024 | 📍 Bangalore, India