Under the landmark act that was passed a year earlier after intense debate between EU countries, its provisions would come ...

A group of European business and tech leaders is urging the European Commission (EC) to delay the full rollout of the EU AI ...

By Supantha Mukherjee STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -With less than a month to go before parts of the European Union's AI Act come into ...

Key guidance to help thousands of companies comply with the European Union's landmark artificial intelligence rules may come ...

European companies including ASML (ASML) and Mistral AI have urged the EU to postpone implementation of the region's AI ...

Speaking next was Matthew Wemyss, author of AI in Education: An EU AI Act Guide and a leading figure on the EU AI Act in schools. His session was a practical primer on how schools can get started ...

The European Commission published its long-awaited Guidelines on Prohibited AI Practices (CGPAIP) on February 4, 2025, two days after the AI Act’s articles on prohibited practices became applicable.

While it’s meant to promote more transparent, copyright-conscious AI development, critics say the rulebook stifles innovation, is burdensome, and extends the bounds of the EU AI Act.

In conclusion, the EU AI Act, with its focus on managing risks associated with AI, coupled with the cost-increasing and supply-chain-disrupting effects of tariffs, presents a significant challenge ...

Originally published by Schellman&Co. *Disclaimer: This article was written using a translated copy of the South Korea AI Basic Act* After the European Union paved the way for creating a legal ...

The European Union’s AI Act has entered a crucial phase, with the first key provisions in force starting February 2, 2025. These provisions introduce new regulations aimed at ensuring AI systems ...

The EU AI Act uses a risk-based framework, classifying AI systems into four levels of risk: unacceptable, high, limited, and minimal. Stricter regulations apply to higher-risk categories.