The technology has made it cheap and easy for criminals to execute elaborate frauds — and helps companies detect them just as quickly.

A data scientist with Mastercard’s AI Garage reveals what’s under the hood of the company’s latest efforts to detect compromised cards.

The AI2AI Challenge will focus on inclusive growth, ensuring that the benefits of this rapidly advancing data technology extend to all segments of society.

As fraudsters seek new ways to exploit technology, Mastercard is using generative AI to double the speed at which it can detect potentially compromised cards, further protecting cardholders and securing the ecosystem.

The best way to build trust in the technology is to bring employees along on the journey of AI.

The company's next generation technology, Decision Intelligence Pro, boosts fraud detection rates on average by 20% and as high as 300% in some instances, according to initial modelling.

Dynamic Yield's Einat Haftel discusses Shopping Muse, the next-gen personal retail assistant revolutionizing how we search for and discover products.

The goal of the group will be to research and provide guidance on AI safety issues, which will underpin future standards and policies.

When we teach artificial intelligence to both understand knowledge and creativity, the words of Albert Einstein resonate loudly: “Imagination is more important than knowledge.”

Mastercard’s Caroline Louveaux and IBM’s Christina Montgomery on the evolving landscape of data privacy, AI regulation and the power of trust.

At the World Economic Forum’s annual summit, leaders sought ways to boost economic resilience and strengthen trust in the digital economy and new technology.

Artificial intelligence and gen AI in particular is being harnessed in beauty products, cars, e-commerce and to help small businesses thrive.

Mastercard is in development on a new initiative to support small business owners globally with personalized guidance to help them grow and thrive.

By 2030 AI could generate a $13 trillion in additional economic output per year. It could also rewire how business work.

Generative AI could change how companies operate and innovate. Mastercard leaders share insights on how they’re navigating this future.

Consumer-facing services like AI-driven financial advisors and conversational banking would take time, but banks are already eyeing generative AI for internal applications.

Aaron Hunter, the first Mastercard chair in digital trust at the British Columbia Institute of Technology, discusses digital trust, fighting fraud and how to improve diversity in the field.

A new tool can spot payments to scammers before victims lose their money. But breaking the psychological spell, one expert says, is another story.

This partnership will empower the next generation of RIT graduates to become leaders in AI and advance both parties’ strategic alliances in the region.

Mastercard’s Amyn Dhala helps us better understand how AI is fighting fraud and why explainable AI is the only way forward on the “What’s Next In” podcast.