OpenEuroLLM Develops Open-Source Models for EU Digital Sovereignty
OpenEuroLLM aims to strengthen EU digital sovereignty by developing open-source AI models, addressing computing challenges, and fostering innovation within European businesses.
OpenEuroLLM aims to strengthen EU digital sovereignty by developing open-source AI models, addressing computing challenges, and fostering innovation within European businesses.
The EU guidelines outline unacceptable AI practices to ensure compliance with the AI Act, balancing innovation with fundamental rights protection.
The EU’s Digital Services Act requires hosting services, online platforms, VLOPs, and VLOSEs to publish detailed transparency reports by February 16, 2025, with varying disclosure requirements.
The EU intensifies scrutiny of Shein under the Digital Services Act, demanding transparency and data access to ensure compliance with consumer protection and algorithmic transparency rules.
As of February 2, 2025, the first wave of requirements came into force, introducing critical obligations for companies operating within the EU.
Google appeals a 4.1 billion euro EU antitrust fine, arguing the Commission’s errors unfairly penalized its innovation and agreements with phone manufacturers.
The EU’s AI Act faces scrutiny over lack of guidance on banned systems, with concerns about enforcement and exceptions, as the February deadline looms.
MEPs urge the European Commission to investigate Elon Musk’s compliance with the Digital Services Act due to alleged political interference and misuse of X’s platform.
Google will not integrate fact-checking into its services despite EU law requirements, maintaining its current content moderation practices.
The EU deepens its probe into Musk’s X over potential DSA breaches, focusing on algorithm biases and transparency, amid political tensions and upcoming German elections.