AI Governance
Operating models, accountability, lifecycle governance, human oversight, policy and enterprise AI risk management.
IAIGSRMInstitute for AI Governance, Cybersecurity & Risk ManagementThe Institute for AI Governance, Cybersecurity & Risk Management develops practical frameworks, research and implementation guidance for governing and securing increasingly capable AI systems.
AI risk can no longer be treated as a policy problem alone. Effective governance requires standards, technical controls, threat-informed design, rigorous assurance and continuous testing.
IAIGSRM brings these disciplines together in an independent institute model focused on research, education and practical engagement with public, private and non-profit organizations.
Operating models, accountability, lifecycle governance, human oversight, policy and enterprise AI risk management.
Alignment and assessment across ISO/IEC 42001, NIST AI RMF, emerging regulation and control frameworks.
Security architecture and controls for models, data, RAG, agents, infrastructure, identities and AI supply chains.
Threat-informed analysis connecting AI attack vectors, system impacts and layered mitigating controls.
Adversarial testing for prompt injection, data leakage, unsafe agency, model abuse and control effectiveness.
Assess risk, define governance, interpret standards and establish priorities.
Develop architectures, control frameworks, threat models, operating models and assurance programs.
Implement controls, assessments, testing programs, governance processes and technical safeguards.
Support continuous assurance, monitoring, control validation, red teaming and governance maturation.
IAIGSRM develops applied research at the intersection of AI governance, cybersecurity, risk, ethics and assurance, emphasizing methods organizations can implement and evaluate.
Browse the IAIGCRM Research Library →
Explore the IAIGSRM AI Governance, Security & Risk Management Framework, integrating AI Readiness, Audit & Assurance, and Control Delivery. Its three-tier architecture connects threat scenarios, baseline controls mapped to NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5, ISO/IEC 27002:2022 and ISO/IEC 42001:2023, and enhanced safeguards. A separate AI red teaming capability is informed by Japan AISI methodology.
Authoritative regulatory, historical, standards and technical references for researchers, practitioners, technology leaders, risk professionals and policymakers.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 establishes a harmonized, risk-based framework for artificial intelligence in the European Union, including prohibited practices, high-risk systems, transparency requirements, general-purpose AI, governance and enforcement.
From formal logic, Gödel and Turing through symbolic AI, expert systems, machine learning, deep learning, foundation models and agentic AI.
Curated references for governance, risk, security, threat modeling and assurance.
Research and developing frameworks spanning AI threat modeling, controls engineering, red teaming, governance, assurance, human oversight, machine morality and AI security architecture.
A geographically organized directory of AI safety, governance and research organizations, beginning with four Japanese institutions and initiatives. Includes cross-references to the Hiroshima AI Process and AI red teaming resources.
Actionable security and safety advice for people using, managing and evaluating AI. This guidance complements—but is distinct from—IAIGSRM research, assurance frameworks and consulting delivery methodologies.
Practical precautions for personal privacy, safe prompting, identifying suspicious outputs and protecting sensitive information.
Guidance for approved workplace AI use, information classification, enterprise assistants, access permissions and reporting potential disclosures.
Additional checklists and articles are planned.
Practical checklists and awareness guidance on prompt injection, AI-enabled social engineering, agent permissions, model-output validation and defensive testing.
Additional technical guidance is planned.
Founder, Executive Director & Head of Research

Stephen Buerle brings experience in cybersecurity, enterprise security architecture, AI governance, assurance, and applied AI research. His work spans penetration testing, security engineering, controls development, risk management, and expert systems and machine learning. He has worked with the IAEA, Unisys, JPMorgan Chase, IBM, and Kyndryl, and holds graduate degrees from Harvard, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the University at Albany.
IAIGSRM is being established as an independent institute for research, education, advisory and technical engagement in AI governance, security and risk management.
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