#ai-act

#ai-act

Denmark has created a framework to help EU member states implement AI responsibly, highlighting best practices and compliance with the new EU AI Act.

European Union lawmakers approved the AI Act, which will set a global standard for regulating AI.

The AI Act focuses on a risk-based approach, with tougher requirements for high-risk AI applications.

The EU Council approved the AI Act, emphasizing a risk-based approach, prohibition of certain AI applications, and set up new AI offices.

The EU is consulting on rules for General Purpose AI models under the AI Act for ensuring trustworthy AI development and compliance with legal obligations.

Implementing an AI governance strategy is crucial for compliance with the AI Act and fostering ethical AI development.

The European Commission is launching the European AI Office to support safe AI development and enforce AI rules.

The office aims to assist with implementing the AI Act and foster international cooperation for AI governance.

The European Union has approved the world's first comprehensive AI regulation.

France, Germany, and Italy initially had reservations about the regulations but ultimately reached a deal.

The European Union's AI Act received final approval, setting a global standard for AI regulations.

The AI Act's risk-based approach categorizes AI applications into low and high risk, imposing stricter requirements for high-risk uses.

Meta Platforms prioritizes compliance with the EU's AI Act over immediate participation in the AI Pact.

The AI Act will require disclosures about data used in AI training by 2026.

The European Parliament approved the AI Act to regulate AI across the EU, balancing innovation with risk-based regulations.

The AI Act addresses transparency requirements, data privacy concerns, deepfakes, and protection for citizens and businesses in the EU.

European Parliament adopts AI Act, leading global AI regulation.

The AI Act sets a risk-based framework for AI rules and requirements.

European politicians have approved new rules to regulate AI, paving the way for the world's first legislation on the technology.

The AI Act aims to set guardrails on AI technology to protect fundamental rights and boost innovation in Europe.

The legislation will regulate language models, AI used by police and intelligence services, and generative AI.

The European Parliament is expected to vote on the Artificial Intelligence Act in spring.

The AI Act includes a debiasing exception to the ban on using sensitive data under the General Data Protection Regulation.

European Parliament is working on a legal framework to determine liability in AI product faults.

The AI Act will enter into force soon, regulating AI systems according to a risk-based approach.