EU, UK, and U.S. Authorities Issue Joint Statement on AI Competition
Global competition authorities unite to address AI’s competitive risks, emphasizing fair dealing, interoperability, and choice.
Global competition authorities unite to address AI’s competitive risks, emphasizing fair dealing, interoperability, and choice.
The EU has launched a consultation on AI Act rules for GPAI providers, aiming for broad stakeholder input to ensure compliance and transparency.
The European Parliament is forming a monitoring group to oversee the AI Act’s implementation, emphasizing transparency and civil society involvement.
The EU AI Act, effective August 1, 2024, imposes phased compliance deadlines for AI developers, focusing on transparency, data quality, and ethical standards.
The AI Act’s ban on predictive policing faces challenges due to potential loopholes and national security exemptions, risking its effectiveness in safeguarding fundamental rights.
The European Commission allows AI providers to draft their own compliance codes, raising concerns about civil society’s limited role and potential industry bias.
The EDPS has issued guidelines on generative AI to help EU institutions comply with data protection laws, emphasizing core principles and practical advice.
The EU’s new AI Act requires AI companies to disclose training data, sparking debate over transparency, copyright, and competitive fairness.
The first AI Board meeting set the groundwork for the AI Act’s implementation, focusing on governance, supervision, and organizational structure.
The EU AI Act highlights the need for comprehensive evaluations of AI models to mitigate systemic risks and ensure safe deployment.