The EU’s AI Act, adopted in 2024, aims to regulate artificial intelligence by categorizing it into different risk levels and imposing strict requirements on high-risk AI applications. This legislation sets a global precedent for AI regulation, emphasizing transparency, accountability, and ethical use of AI technologies.
On February 4, 2025, the European Commission issued guidelines on prohibited artificial intelligence (AI) practices established by the EU AI Act, which aim to protect fundamental rights and values within the EU. The guidelines clarify various AI use cases that pose risks, including manipulation, exploitation of vulnerabilities, social scoring, and crime predictions.
With the EU AI Act now in effect, organizations are required to educate their workforce about key AI concepts to ensure responsible deployment and operation of AI technologies. This includes tailored training for employees based on their roles and the impact of AI within the organization.
The European Union’s AI Act may soon be revised as part of a “fitness check” on existing tech regulations. This review aims to balance the need for ethical oversight with the desire to foster innovation within the AI sector.
The AI Act mandates that providers and deployers ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among their staff and others involved in the operation of AI systems. This obligation aims to promote understanding of the benefits and risks associated with AI technologies.
The integration of AI into the entertainment industry is transforming content creation and audience engagement while raising ethical concerns about data privacy and intellectual property. As AI continues to evolve, industries must navigate complex regulatory frameworks to balance innovation with responsible data use.
The Strategic Artificial Intelligence Planning Alert for 2025 emphasizes the importance of understanding legal risks associated with the adoption of AI in businesses. It outlines key AI laws and regulations across multiple states that organizations need to consider for compliance.
Executives from Google and Meta expressed concerns that the European Union’s stringent AI regulations are hindering innovation and product launches. They highlighted specific challenges faced in developing AI technologies, emphasizing the need for revised regulatory frameworks to foster growth in the industry.
The European Commission has published draft guidelines to clarify the definition of an AI system under the EU AI Act, aiming to assist providers in understanding when a software system qualifies as an AI system. The definition includes seven key elements that reflect the complexity and diversity of AI technologies, ensuring alignment with the Act’s objectives.
As states race to regulate artificial intelligence in the absence of a federal framework, Utah and Montana are proposing consumer-centric policies that prioritize innovation and accountability. These approaches focus on empowering consumers while ensuring that businesses are held responsible for any harm caused by their AI products.
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