Some provisions of the EU AI Act become applicable on 2nd February 2025. These are: AI literacy requirements; and the prohibition of certain AI practices (Chapter II).

Large enterprises are adopting Artificial Intelligence more than small and medium-sized ones, with significant differences in the way each of them uses the technology. View on euronews

Experts say that China’s AI development shows that regulation does not have to be a barrier for innovation. View on euronews

One of the main problems of the EU AI Act is its risk-based approach to AI regulation. Under the Act, AI systems are classified by their risk level, and high-risk systems will be subject to the most strict requirements. This classification system is problematic for several reasons:

AI’s rapid market proliferation and regulatory expansion mirrors privacy’s, and businesses should model their contractual AI compliance on the successes of privacy law’s DPA and BAA.

Contributors Erica Werneman Root, Monica Mahay and Hatla Færch Johnsen describe the process of designing a comprehensive AI literacy program that fits the organizational context.

The EU AI Act strikes a balance between AI innovation & safety. It establishes clear guidelines for risk management, ongoing monitoring, & human supervision.

In the EU, the AI Act has been approved, carrying significant implications for medical device, technology, and pharmaceutical firms. In the US,

An important facet of AI regulation is where in the supply chain AI should be regulated—specifically, whether to regulate the developers (builder) or deployers (user) of AI.

The world’s most significant and far-reaching AI regulation is about to kick into gear, and companies have been readying their compliance while waiting for clarifying guidance.

AI, biotech and affordable clean energy will be the focus of an EU drive to make the bloc globally competitive and ensure it keeps pace with rivals the United States and China, according to a draft European Commission paper seen by Reuters.

Royal Philips NV urged the European Union not to create regulatory hurdles that might slow progress in artificial intelligence, amid growing concern about the continent’s absence in the race to develop the technology.