The EU AI Act establishes the world’s first comprehensive legal framework for the use and development of artificial intelligence, with key regulations set to take effect in August 2025. Companies must prepare for compliance by implementing due diligence, transparency, and documentation requirements, particularly for high-risk AI systems.
The EU AI Act, adopted on June 13, 2024, is the world’s first comprehensive law to regulate artificial intelligence, marking a shift from voluntary ethics to mandatory governance. It establishes a risk-based approach to AI regulation, categorizing systems based on their potential impact on fundamental rights and safety.
The European Commission has issued guidelines to assist AI models deemed to have systemic risks in complying with the EU’s AI Act, which will take effect on August 2. These guidelines aim to clarify obligations for businesses facing substantial fines for non-compliance while addressing concerns about the regulatory burden.
The European Union’s AI Act, which categorizes artificial intelligence models based on risk levels, aims to balance innovation with safety. As of August 2, compliance is mandatory for general-purpose AI models and those identified as posing systemic risks, with significant penalties for non-compliance.
The European Commission has released a voluntary Code of Practice for general-purpose AI models to help industry comply with the AI Act’s obligations on safety, transparency, and copyright. The AI Office invites providers to sign the Code, which will be publicly listed on 1 August 2025, ahead of the Act’s obligations taking effect.
The European Commission has released guidelines to assist companies in complying with the EU’s artificial intelligence law, which will take effect on August 2 for high-risk and general-purpose AI models. Firms must evaluate their models, report incidents, and adhere to transparency requirements to avoid significant fines.
The post discusses the systemic risks associated with AI models and provides guidance on how to comply with the EU AI regulations. It highlights the importance of understanding these risks to ensure responsible AI development and implementation.
The European Union has released a voluntary General-Purpose AI Code of Practice to assist businesses in complying with the regulatory standards set by the EU AI Act. This code, developed with input from over 1,000 stakeholders, aims to ensure that AI models are both innovative and safe as the enforcement deadline approaches.
More than 30 European music creators are urging EU policymakers to uphold the copyright and transparency obligations of the EU AI Act, warning that generative AI developers may exploit their music without consent. They are concerned that the implementation of this law is being weakened, jeopardizing artists’ rights and the transparency intended for AI companies.
The European Union has introduced a voluntary code of practice to assist companies in complying with the upcoming AI Act, which will regulate AI usage across its member states. This code addresses transparency, copyright protections, and the safety of advanced AI systems, while also responding to industry concerns regarding the complexity of the new regulations.