Enhancing threat visibility and improving crisis management are the top security convergence goals for 37% of US organizations.

98% of security leaders reported using AI to manage security compliance in some capacity.

Just a third (approximately 33%) of employees have had formal, company-provided instruction on using AI in their job role.

50% of organizations reported that their organization uses AI for AI governance.

93% of non-managerial staff recognize the importance of AI safety and data security training.

Just 9% of organizations rank orchestration layers and agents as their greatest AI supply chain risk.

17.4% of organizations adopting AI have Chief Data Officers holding primary responsibility for AI security.

Enhancing threat visibility is a top security convergence goal for 32% of organizations in France.

60% of employees expect to use AI agents more effectively within the next year.

31% of organizations are redirecting their largest security investments toward AI supply chain security over the next 12 months.

4% of 18-24 year old workers admit to not being confident at all using AI tools.

36% of respondents in Spain identify streamlining security operations as a top security convergence goal.

14.5% of organizations adopting AI have the CISO holding primary responsibility for AI security.

13% of employees in education reported no training in AI tools.

18% of organizations identify GenAI features embedded in SaaS applications as their second-highest Shadow AI concern.

27% of organizations view AI supply chain risks as spanning the entire AI supply chain from sourcing through runtime deployment.

41% of respondents are concerned about cybersecurity related to AI usage.

29% of organizations consider AI capabilities as a criterion when selecting observability platforms.

29% of organizations identify external APIs and SaaS-embedded AI features as their greatest AI supply chain risk.

38% of organizations identify runtime as their most vulnerable phase for AI.