Luca Bertuzzi

Companies such as Google, Meta Platforms and X have been given some insight into discussions that will feed into an opinion that the EU's umbrella

The European Commission has postponed a critical vote on the technical specifications for the European digital identity wallet, an initiative meant to rival digital IDs provided by tech companies such as Google and Apple.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen appointed Henna Virkkunen as executive vice president for tech sovereignty, security, and democracy (see here).

Recruitment of a lead scientific adviser for the EU's artificial intelligence oversight body will be extended to external candidates after no one suitable was found from within the ranks of EU civil servants.

A new report on progress in implementing the EU's AI Act provides an overview of the European Commission's current priorities and capacity building, as well as announcing a coming set of activities for key advisory bodies.

EU countries are to discuss significant amendments to the AI Liability Directive, a legislative proposal to harmonize specific national procedures related to damage claims involving artificial intelligence.

The AI Act largely relies on officially recognized technical standards, also known as harmonized standards, to make its due diligence obligations applicable in practice and lower companies' compliance costs.

Using "legitimate interest" as a legal basis for training AI models is a suboptimal solution that raises plenty of regulatory questions about how

General-purpose AI model providers such as Google, Microsoft, OpenAI and Meta Platforms have been quizzed about their best practices to help inform

This article is from MLex's new AI regulation news service. To follow all the latest developments in AI regulation around the world visit MLex AI.