Chair AI Regulation | Legal and Regulatory Implications of AI
Chair AI Regulation | Informations On States And Private Uses | All You Need To Know On AI Regulation Worldwide : Case, Legislation, Application.| MIAI
With the majority of obligations for general-purpose AI (GPAI) models set to take effect on 2 August 2025 (AI Act, Chapter V, Art. 53), the European Commission has published the long-awaited GPAI Code of Practice on 10 July 2025. The document—developed by independent experts—serves as voluntary guidance to help GPAI providers prepare for compliance under the EU AI Act. It focuses on three key areas: Copyright, Transparency, and Safety & Security. L’article European Commission...| MIAI
On 8 May 2025, the Danish Parliament adopted a bill aimed at introducing additional provisions for the regulation of artificial intelligence in Denmark, in accordance with the EU AI Act. The text lays down the designation of national competent authorities and the penalties for violations of the EU AI Act, the law as well as related national legislation and implementing acts. L’article EU AI Act Implementation: Denmark Published Its National Law [1/27] est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
In a decisive move early on July 1, the U.S. Senate voted 99–1 to pass an amended version of the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBBA), stripping out a controversial provision that would have blocked state-level regulation of artificial intelligence. The amendment, introduced by Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), eliminated a proposed 10-year moratorium that had tied state compliance to access to federal funds. L’article Senate Passes OBBBA Without AI Moratorium, Preserving State Authority est apparu...| MIAI
The French data protection authority (CNIL) published two new practical fact sheets designed to help actors developing AI systems to comply with the GDPR. The CNIL shares its recommendations on the use of legitimate interest as a legal basis for the development of AI systems and focuses on the collection of data through web scraping. L’article AI & GDPR: CNIL’s New Recommendations! est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
The European Commission has launched a public consultation on high-risk AI systems, seeking stakeholder insights to clarify classifications, obligations, and governance under the EU AI Act. Open until 18 July 2025—contribute to shaping future AI regulation in Europe. L’article European Commission Launches Public Consultation on High-Risk AI Systems est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
This analysis explores the EU AI Continent Action Plan’s approach to implementing the AI Act within a complex multi-level governance system. The paper assesses how simplification efforts can influence consistency, legal clarity, and the broader goal of establishing Europe as a global AI leader. L’article EU AI Continent Plan: Balancing Complexity and AI Act Simplification est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
This article examines the intersection of biometric data and facial recognition in the EU, highlighting the legal and cybersecurity frameworks that shape their use. Drawing on GDPR requirements and current debates on ethical deployment, it explores how EU regulations seek to balance innovation with the protection of privacy and fundamental rights. L’article Biometric Data and Facial Recognition Technology in the EU est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
Governments face significant barriers to AI procurement due to the complexity of EU AI law and a lack of clear implementation guidance. Key challenges include definitional ambiguity around AI and a significant knowledge gap between public procurers and AI vendors. Data quality and technology infrastructure issues are also hampering the effective use of AI. The article highlights the critical need for clearer, practical guidance at both EU and national level to ensure compliant AI procurement....| MIAI
Explore the pressing challenges at the intersection of military AI and international humanitarian law. Discover why current regulations may not be sufficient to address the unpredictable nature of AI-powered weapons, and the critical need for adaptive legal review to ensure the protection of civilians in an era of increasing autonomy in warfare. L’article The Challenges of AI-Enabled LAWS for Adaptive Legal Reviews est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
The definition of systemic risk in Article 3(65) of the EU AI Act presents challenges of interpretation due to potential ambiguities. This working paper analyses these ambiguities and how the GPAI Code of Practice attempts to categorise these risks through a taxonomy. A key concern is the potential for exploitation of these systemic risk definitions by GPAI model providers. L’article Fitting “Systemic Risks” into a Taxonomy in the EU CoP for GPAI models est apparu en premier sur MIAI.| MIAI
Chair AI Regulation | Informations On States And Private Uses | All You Need To Know On AI Regulation Worldwide : Case, Legislation, Application.| MIAI
The purpose of this article is to explore the existing data portability rights under EU law, and assess the potential gaps among the GDPR, the DMA and the Data Act in the light of the new development of autonomous AI agents. The possible evolution of these agents is not just about technological advancements but also involves the development of an ecosystem that supports their operation and integration into our daily lives.| MIAI
