On April 3, 2025, the OMB released two revised policies aimed at guiding federal agencies in the use and procurement of artificial intelligence, promoting a pro-innovation approach. These policies replace previous memos and emphasize reducing bureaucratic barriers while ensuring transparency and accountability in AI deployment.
Concerns have been raised that the ambiguous regulatory standards within South Korea’s AI basic law could hinder the industry’s growth, prompting calls for a three-year postponement of its implementation. The law, which focuses on industrial development and risk management, is set to be fully implemented on January 22 next year, making South Korea the first country to enact such legislation after the EU’s AI Act.
This article discusses the importance of GDPR compliance and the implications of the EU AI Act for marketers. It highlights the need for transparency, consent, and ethical use of AI in marketing strategies to foster customer trust and avoid penalties.
The European Commission has banned the use of AI-powered virtual assistants in online meetings, citing concerns over data privacy and security. This unexpected decision has raised questions about the EU’s commitment to integrating AI into everyday business practices.
The document discusses the intersection of data protection laws and AI regulation, emphasizing the importance of compliance with the GDPR for organizations processing personal data through AI systems. It highlights the challenges and responsibilities businesses face as they navigate the evolving landscape of AI legislation, particularly with the implementation of the EU AI Act.
The EU AI Act imposes strict regulations on the use of emotion recognition systems, categorizing them into “High Risk” and “Prohibited Use” depending on the context. From February 2025, the Act prohibits the use of AI systems to infer emotions in workplace and educational settings, except for specific medical or safety reasons.
An inquiry by the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) serves as a reminder for companies using artificial intelligence (AI) tools to comply with General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR). The investigation focuses on the processing of personal data from EU users by X (formerly Twitter) for training AI models, emphasizing the need for lawful and transparent data processing practices.
The European Commission’s AI Continent Action Plan aims to enhance AI capabilities across the EU by focusing on infrastructure development, data access, and responsible regulation. However, significant gaps in privacy and compliance rules, particularly concerning the AI Act and GDPR, pose challenges for effective implementation.
The article discusses the regulatory challenges associated with integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into medical devices, highlighting key frameworks such as the EU AI Act and the UK AI Roadmap. It emphasizes the importance of balancing innovation with patient safety while navigating the evolving landscape of AI regulations in healthcare.
The EU’s Community of Practice on Public Procurement of AI has published updated non-binding AI Model Contractual Clauses (MCC-AI) to assist public organizations in procuring AI systems. These templates are designed to align with the EU AI Act and provide guidance for both high-risk and non-high-risk AI systems.
