Category: Regulatory Framework

AI Governance Shift: From Regulation to Technical Secretariat

The upcoming governance framework on artificial intelligence in India may introduce a “technical secretariat” to coordinate AI policies across government departments, moving away from the previous idea of establishing a regulatory body. This secretariat, to be housed within the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, will focus on developing metrics and frameworks while collaborating with the industry on AI-related issues.

September 23, 2025

Italy Leads EU with Groundbreaking AI Regulation Law

Italy has become the first country in the EU to pass a comprehensive law regulating artificial intelligence, which includes prison terms for harmful uses of the technology, such as generating deepfakes. The legislation aims to promote safe and transparent AI use while imposing stricter rules on child access and ensuring human oversight in various sectors.

September 22, 2025

Regulating AI: Balancing Innovation and Ethics

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly influencing various sectors such as healthcare and finance, necessitating effective regulation to ensure ethical and transparent use. Different regions are adopting unique approaches to AI governance, with the EU establishing comprehensive laws while the U.S. relies on sector-specific guidelines.

September 20, 2025

EU AI Act: Setting Global Standards or Embracing Experimentalism?

The EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act aims to establish a global standard for AI regulation, potentially reflecting the ‘Brussels effect.’ However, the paper argues that its procedural and experimentalist approach may lead to a more cooperative regulatory landscape rather than a dominant framework for AI governance worldwide.

September 19, 2025

EU AI Act 2026: Balancing Innovation and Compliance

The EU AI Act 2026 is set to transform AI innovation by implementing a risk-based regulatory framework that balances safety, transparency, and ethical considerations. This legislation will support responsible AI development while ensuring that high-risk applications are subject to strict oversight, fostering trust among users and society.

September 18, 2025

The EU AI Act: Risks and Opportunities for Investors

The EU AI Act, effective since August 2024, presents both risks and opportunities for investors in AI startups, necessitating a nuanced understanding of its regulatory framework. By categorizing AI systems based on risk, the Act influences compliance costs and market access, fundamentally reshaping investment strategies in the AI sector.

September 18, 2025

EU AI Act: Key Changes and Future Implications

The EU AI Act reached a significant milestone on August 2, 2025, marking the beginning of real obligations for general-purpose AI models. Providers must now meet specific requirements to enter the EU market, including documentation, copyright policies, and risk evaluations, with enforcement set to begin in August 2026.

September 14, 2025

EU AI Act: Setting the Standard for Global Super AI Regulation

The EU AI Act pioneers global super AI regulation through its risk-based framework, categorizing AI systems by their potential harm and implementing tailored controls to protect society. By focusing on transparency and stringent oversight, the Act aims to mitigate existential threats posed by advanced AI technologies.

September 13, 2025

Governance Challenges for Multi-Agent AI Systems

The article discusses the urgent need for governance frameworks to manage the interactions of multi-agent AI systems, highlighting the risks posed by their autonomous decision-making capabilities. It draws parallels with maritime governance, emphasizing the importance of transparency, accountability, and safety protocols to ensure responsible deployment of AI technologies.

September 1, 2025

EU Tech Giants Call for Pause on AI Act to Foster Innovation

A coalition of tech companies, including Alphabet, Meta, and Apple, has urged EU leaders to pause key aspects of the AI Act due to concerns that it may stifle innovation. They argue that without a delay, the current timeline for implementation could hinder European businesses in comparison to their competitors in the U.S. and China.

August 23, 2025