The European Union has ushered in a new era of digital regulation that will significantly impact the data centre industry. With the introduction of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, the new Network and Information Systems Directive (NIS2) and the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) data centre operators, investors, and service providers must prepare for a
Cambridge, MA – MIT EmTechAI: Kevin Bolen, Principal Advisory and Head of AI Transformation at KPMG, delivered a field-tested, pragmatic perspective on how organizations can find real value with AI in today’s business landscape. Drawing on decades of experience spanning the early internet era, natural language startups, and innovation strategy at KPMG, Bolen positioned the
EU AI Act: Ban on Certain AI Practices and Requirements for AI Literacy Come Into Effect The first requirements under the EU Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act come into effect on February 2, 2025, banning the use of AI systems that involve prohibited AI practices and requiring providers and deployers of AI systems to take steps
This update is part of our EU AI Act Series. Learn more about the EU AI Act here. Developers and users of AI systems subject to the EU AI Act must adopt AI literacy measures by 2 February 2025. The Act requires them “to ensure, to their best extent, a sufficient level of AI literacy” among staff and
Utah is one of a handful of states that has been a leader in its regulation of AI. Utah’s Artificial Intelligence Policy Act[i] (“UAIPA”) was enacted in 2024 and requires disclosures relating to consumer interaction with generative AI with heightened requirements on regulated professions, including licensed healthcare professionals. Utah recently passed three AI laws (HB 452,
I concur Jonathan Goldsmith The terms of the debate around legal artificial intelligence should be changed. I come at it from the side of the luddites, and I think the zealots should take more account of the downsides (with no offence meant to either side by the choice of names). On two successive days last
UN advisory body evaluates opportunities for the international regulation of artificial intelligence. TweetSharePostEmailPrintLink There has been significant growth in the usage of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in recent years. Use of AI has become increasingly prevalent, with 72 percent of companies using AI in at least one business function—up from 20 percent in 2017. But the adoption
The need for fact-based, good-faith discussion and exchange to address our most challenging policy issues has never been greater. My Hub Canada op-ed notes that universities should be ideally suited for a leading role, yet in recent months, the drumbeat of intolerance has undermined their ability to do so. Last week, the well-documented rise of antisemitism and
Legal teams are drowning in email. Discover how AI is replacing inboxes as the brain of modern legal ops—saving time, reducing risk, and transforming buried knowledge into strategic advantage.
For many reasons, existing open source licenses are not a good fit for AI. Simply put, AI involves more than just software and most open source licenses are designed primarily for software. Much work has been done by many groups to assess the open source license requirements for AI. For example, the OSI has published