Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt visited the Utah Capitol to support a bill regulating artificial intelligence companies, raising concerns about their impact on children and emphasizing the need for legislation to ensure safety and accountability in AI technology.
Researchers in Singapore have demonstrated that advanced AI techniques, particularly transfer learning, can enhance clinical diagnostics in resource-limited countries without requiring extensive local datasets. By adapting existing AI models, diagnostic accuracy can improve significantly, offering a cost-effective solution for healthcare systems facing adoption barriers. The article also highlights the need for international governance frameworks to ensure ethical and safe AI deployment in healthcare globally.
CrowdStrike has achieved ISO 42001 certification for its Falcon platform, demonstrating its commitment to responsible AI-powered cybersecurity by validating governance and management practices across the platform.
The Department of Transportation plans to use AI, specifically Google Gemini, to draft regulations quickly, potentially reducing the process from months to minutes. However, concerns arise about prioritizing speed over quality and safety, with critics likening the approach to having an inexperienced intern handle complex rulemaking.
Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt spoke at the Utah Legislature in support of an AI transparency bill, emphasizing the need for regulations to protect children from potential harms of AI technology. He highlighted the industry’s focus on profit over safety, advocating for clearer guidelines and accountability in AI development.
Utah lawmakers are introducing the Artificial Intelligence Transparency Act to improve public safety by requiring AI companies to disclose how they assess and mitigate risks, especially those affecting children. The bill promotes transparency and accountability without creating a new regulatory agency, reflecting Utah’s leadership in child-focused tech regulation.
On January 21, 2026, the EDPB and EDPS issued a Joint Opinion on the European Commission’s Proposal for the ‘Digital Omnibus on AI’, emphasizing the need for administrative simplification without compromising fundamental rights. They voiced concerns about processing sensitive data, registering high-risk AI systems, and the roles of regulatory bodies in AI supervision.
This article discusses five major risks associated with using AI in supportive roles within companies, including data protection, third-party vendor risks, misinformation, workplace implications, and the evolving landscape of AI regulations. Organizations must implement robust compliance measures to mitigate these risks effectively.
On September 17, 2025, Italy became the first EU member state to enact comprehensive AI legislation with Law No. 132/2025, effective October 10. U.S. companies operating in Italy must comply with EU AI Act obligations as well as specific Italian requirements including risk management, transparency, and documentation for their AI systems.