A coalition of 31 digital rights organizations has urged the European Commission to implement the AI Act as scheduled, following delays by EU member states in designating national regulators. The organizations expressed concerns that further delays could undermine the protection of individuals’ rights and the credibility of the EU’s commitment to regulating AI responsibly.
More than 30 European musicians have launched a united video campaign urging the European Commission to preserve the integrity of the EU AI Act. The Stay True To The Act campaign calls for transparency and stronger copyright protections to prevent unauthorized use of their work in training AI models.
Brando Benifei, Member of the European Parliament, emphasized the need for transparency rules regarding AI-generated content to protect the creativity of various artists and prevent the spread of misinformation. He highlighted the importance of global cooperation to establish common regulations addressing high-risk AI applications and ensuring that advancements in AI benefit society as a whole.
Dr. Maria Moloney explores the relationship between digital privacy and artificial intelligence, emphasizing the role of the EU’s AI Act in enhancing digital rights. The Act aims to regulate AI development and use, ensuring stronger protections for personal data in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.
AI is rapidly transforming business, but the speed of this change raises concerns about responsible deployment and the risks of harm. Transparency in AI systems is crucial for understanding decision-making processes and ensuring fairness, as illustrated by both successful and problematic examples in the industry.