This systematic mapping study evaluates the trustworthiness of large language models (LLMs) in the context of the EU AI Act, highlighting their capabilities and the challenges they face. The research identifies significant gaps in the application of trustworthiness principles across various high-stakes domains, emphasizing the need for further exploration and development.
The EU has rejected calls for a pause in the implementation of the AI Act, maintaining its original timeline despite pressure from various companies and countries. Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has publicly criticized the rules as “confusing” and called for a delay, arguing that it could hinder Europe’s technological progress.
The EU AI Act is set to fundamentally transform the development and deployment of artificial intelligence across Europe, establishing the first comprehensive legal framework for the industry. Companies must adapt to new standards of compliance, transparency, and trust to remain competitive in the evolving AI market.
Dr. Darryl Williams, founder of Partsol, argues that the EU AI Act is essential for fostering innovation in Ireland by providing a framework that ensures accountability and safety in AI development. He emphasizes that proactive regulation will not hinder progress but instead create a competitive advantage through trust and clarity in AI systems.
The EU AI Act, while aiming to set a regulatory framework for artificial intelligence, faces challenges in influencing other countries due to differing legal and cultural values. This has led to the notion of a “Brussels mirage,” where the Act serves more as a symbolic reference than a practical model for AI legislation globally.
The EU AI Act, while aiming to set a regulatory framework for artificial intelligence, faces challenges in influencing other countries due to differing legal and cultural values. This has led to the notion of a “Brussels mirage,” where the Act serves more as a symbolic reference than a practical model for AI legislation globally.
Former top EU commissioner Margrethe Vestager has stated that it is “way too soon” to change the existing regulations surrounding artificial intelligence in the EU. This comment comes amidst ongoing discussions and lobbying related to AI laws and their implications for the industry.
The European Union has initiated a new era of AI regulation with the Artificial Intelligence Act, which went into effect on August 1, 2024. This landmark legislation establishes a comprehensive legal framework for AI, introducing a phased approach to compliance and imposing obligations on developers, providers, and deployers of AI systems.
The article discusses the critical role of human governance in shaping the impact of artificial intelligence on society. It emphasizes that AI is not an autonomous force, but rather a human creation whose future depends on the choices made today.
The AI Office will soon seek third-party contractors to provide technical assistance for monitoring compliance with the EU AI Act, focusing on risks posed by general-purpose AI models. The €9,080,000 tender includes six lots addressing various systemic risks and aims to enhance ongoing risk monitoring services.