The EU AI Act: New Requirements Coming into Force on February 2, 2025
As of February 2, 2025, the first wave of requirements came into force, introducing critical obligations for companies operating within the EU.
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.
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.
Former European leaders urge the EU to separate Google’s adtech business to restore competition and protect media independence, emphasizing the need for a European Tech Deal.
OpenAI’s Media Manager, a tool for creators to manage AI training data inclusion, remains undeveloped, facing skepticism over its effectiveness in addressing IP concerns.
The AI Action Summit in France aims to position Europe as a leader in AI by fostering trust, sustainability, and global cooperation, following similar events in the UK and South Korea.
Experts caution against excessive detail in EU digital laws, advocating for clarity and simplicity to ensure effective regulatory frameworks.
The second draft of the General-Purpose AI Code of Practice outlines compliance measures for AI providers under the AI Act, focusing on transparency, risk management, and systemic risk obligations.
The OECD report outlines AI’s potential benefits and risks, urging policymakers to establish effective governance and safety measures.
Google proposes changes to European search results to address traffic concerns and comply with the Digital Markets Act, aiming to balance competitor demands and regulatory requirements.