The Take It Down Act demonstrates that targeted regulation of AI can be achieved without stifling innovation, successfully addressing online harms to children. With bipartisan support and backing from major tech companies, the law criminalizes the publication of nonconsensual intimate images online, requiring platforms to act swiftly in removing such content.
During the AI Health Law & Policy Summit, panelists discussed the complexities of the EU’s AI Act and the challenges of global regulatory compliance for AI-enabled medical products. Experts emphasized the importance of proactive engagement with regulatory bodies and the need for companies to adapt their governance frameworks to meet evolving compliance requirements.
The letter expresses concern over a clause in H.R. 1 that would prohibit state or local governments from regulating artificial intelligence for the next 10 years. It warns that this moratorium could allow unelected officials to deploy AI systems without public accountability, raising significant risks for future administrations.
ABBA’s Björn Ulvaeus and other EU creators are advocating for creators’ rights in the generative AI market, highlighting concerns over potential loss of ownership of their works under the EU’s AI Act. They emphasize the need for legislation that protects creators’ interests while fostering innovation in the tech industry.
Japan’s AI governance strategy for 2025 adopts a ‘light touch’ regulatory approach, favoring existing sector-specific laws and voluntary risk mitigation by businesses over strict regulations. This shift aims to position Japan as the most AI-friendly country in the world, reflecting evolving global attitudes towards AI regulation amidst a heated international AI race.
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to evolve, organizations must prioritize safe practices to mitigate security risks, including personal data privacy concerns. A recent compliance survey revealed that while many companies utilize AI, only a portion have established policies to address data protection and governance.
The EU AI Act is setting a precedent as the world’s first comprehensive regulation for artificial intelligence, with phased implementation and complex compliance requirements. Key obligations focus on AI literacy and the prohibition of harmful practices, while the upcoming Code of Practice for general-purpose AI models is currently delayed.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming higher education by enhancing various processes, including admissions, research, and student support, while also raising concerns about data privacy and algorithmic bias. To ensure responsible AI use, institutions must develop a comprehensive AI Governance, Risk, and Compliance framework that aligns with legal standards and academic values.
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI), particularly generative AI, presents both opportunities and significant risks for businesses regarding compliance with legal and regulatory environments. Organizations must carefully assess their use of AI to identify vulnerabilities and ensure adherence to evolving regulatory frameworks.
EDRi affiliate Politiscope hosted an event in Croatia to discuss the human rights impacts of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and to influence national policy ahead of the implementation of the EU AI Act. The event highlighted the risks associated with AI, including privacy threats and algorithmic discrimination, while advocating for stronger safeguards for people’s rights.