Understanding emerging AI policy, legislative and regulatory trends, and the broader societal debates shaping the technology’s future.
The global AI market is projected to skyrocket to over $1.3 trillion in the next five years. But beneath that value lies an unresolved conflict: the battle over generative AI and copyright as we know it today. AI models train on billions of works, so who should get paid? Who
Imagine if artificial intelligence was no longer just a tool, but a decision-maker? In Albania, an AI tool named Diella was appointed to a ministerial role few weeks ago, with a task to make government services more efficient and transparent. This avant-garde move begs a crucial question: as AI becomes a part of our daily
Europe’s landmark artificial intelligence law went in effect in August 2024. The Act establishes a risk-based approach to ensure safe use of AI systems as well as their transparency and trustworthiness.
AI training involves massive data analysis and requires developers of generative AI models to respect any opt-out. Explore how the EU regulatory environment affects AI firms and creators in practice, what are the emerging legal debates and potential future changes.
Bad actors use generative AI models, such as deepfake videos or voice simulation, to produce large-scale hyper-realistic content to change the narrative and shape public perception. What measures does the EU put in place to protect democracy, combat propaganda, and ensure safety online.
To support Europe’s ambition for leadership in AI, the EU is developing policy frameworks to supply AI with high-quality data while securing data flows to and from the EU. Businesses operating with large volumes of data need to be informed on how to store data, what is the playbook in case data is leaked, and how to protect sensitive data.
In its efforts to win the innovation race, the EU is actively building a comprehensive AI infrastructure, ranging across AI research centers, high-performance computing facilities, data platforms, and innovation hubs, with investments exceeding €200 billion in 2025 alone. Explore policy priorities and regulatory developments impacting the future of AI in Europe.
AI systems influence decisions that affect human lives, privacy, and societal trust – the technology can be used both to launch cyber-attacks and to protect citizens from being targets of such attacks. Therefore, the EU has developed a regulatory framework aimed at ensuring these systems are secure, reliable, and transparent.