Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming society by automating routine tasks, enhancing efficiency and productivity. However, it also raises concerns about biases, privacy, and ethical issues. A recent survey indicates that while many see AI's benefits, a significant portion of the public feels anxious about its implications.
The EU AI Act represents a groundbreaking regulatory framework aimed at addressing these concerns by prohibiting certain high-risk AI systems. It mandates that organizations ensure their employees understand AI systems and their risks, fostering responsible use and compliance. This regulatory landscape is crucial for balancing innovation with public safety.
• 66% of people believe AI will significantly change their lives soon.
• The EU AI Act prohibits high-risk AI systems to protect fundamental rights.
AI literacy refers to the understanding of AI systems and their associated risks, which is essential for responsible deployment.
The EU AI Act is the first legal framework focused on regulating AI systems and their use.
Prohibited AI systems include those that pose unacceptable risks to fundamental rights, such as manipulative techniques.
Morgan Lewis is a law firm that provides insights on compliance with the EU AI Act and its implications for businesses.
Entrepreneur on MSN.com 6month
TechRadar Pro on MSN.com 9month
Professional Adviser 12month
Isomorphic Labs, the AI drug discovery platform that was spun out of Google's DeepMind in 2021, has raised external capital for the first time. The $600
How to level up your teaching with AI. Discover how to use clones and GPTs in your classroom—personalized AI teaching is the future.
Trump's Third Term? AI already knows how this can be done. A study shows how OpenAI, Grok, DeepSeek & Google outline ways to dismantle U.S. democracy.
Sam Altman today revealed that OpenAI will release an open weight artificial intelligence model in the coming months. "We are excited to release a powerful new open-weight language model with reasoning in the coming months," Altman wrote on X.