One of the main problems of the EU AI Act is its risk-based approach to AI regulation. Under the Act, AI systems are classified by their risk level, and high-risk systems will be subject to the most strict requirements. This classification system is problematic for several reasons:

The European Union will propose establishing an advanced research project agency modeled on US government entities to invest in strategic technologies as part of a broader drive to boost the bloc’s competitiveness.

The UK has a growth problem. Can it harness artificial intelligence to help solve it, without sacrificing its climate ambition? That’s the challenge posed by a plan to make the UK an AI superpower.

A week after the launch of the launch of the UK’s AI Opportunities Action Plan (with 50 action points), more details are being released regarding the implementation

On January 16, 2025, the European Commission issued a recommendation encouraging EU Member States to begin reviewing outbound investments in

The European Union will raise concerns with the US over a decision to restrict the export of artificial intelligence chips from the likes of Nvidia Corp. to some of its member states, according to people familiar with the matter.

The EU AI Act not only regulates artificial intelligence but also triggers the application of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, embedding EU principles of procedural justice into national administrative law.

US President Donald Trump and the CEOs of OpenAI, Softbank and Oracle announced on Tuesday evening an investment of $100 billion – with plans to reach $500 billion – into the Stargate artificial intelligence infrastructure project.

The first phase of the act becomes law next month. This is Article 5, covering prohibited AI practices and unacceptable uses of AI. The text for Article 5 was finalised on 12 July 2024 and is taking effect six months later,

Despite being celebrated as the world’s first comprehensive AI legislation in the world, the European Union’s AI Act has left some questions open.

We’re seeing the kind of fractured government regulation and industry foot-dragging we saw in response to privacy concerns nearly a decade ago.

The regulatory landscape for AI is evolving at a breakneck pace, with new legislation setting increasingly stringent expectations for developers and deployers.