Podcasts about ai act

From February 16, 2024: The EU has finally agreed to its AI Act. Despite the political agreement reached in December 2023, some nations maintained some reservations about the text, making it uncertain whether there was a final agreement or not. They recently reached an agreement on the technical text, moving the process closer to a successful conclusion. The challenge now will be effective implementation.To discuss the act and its implications, Lawfare Fellow in Technology Policy and Law Eugenia Lostri sat down with Itsiq Benizri, counsel at the law firm WilmerHale Brussels. They discussed how domestic politics shaped the final text, how governments and businesses can best prepare for new requirements, and whether the European act will set the international roadmap for AI regulation.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing is delaying construction of a second plant in Japan, Ilya Sutskever announced he will take on the CEO role at his AI startup, Safe Superintelligence, and the EU is proceeding with its AI Act despite tech companies’ efforts to delay it. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS Live ad-free.Continue reading "The EU Is Proceeding With Its AI Act Despite Tech Companies’ Efforts To Delay It – DTH"

Ce jeudi 3 juillet, François Sorel a reçu Lucas Perraudin, fondateur de AI Partners et ancien directeur de Meta Reality Labs, Jérôme Marin, fondateur de Cafetech.fr, et Didier Sanz, journaliste spécialisé en informatique. Ils se sont penchés sur Perplexity qui lance un abonnement IA à 200 dollars par mois, la grande offensive des entreprises pour reporter la régulation sur l'IA en Europe, la compétition entre Starlink et Eutelsat pour équiper les TGV de WI-FI, ainsi que le partenariat entre France TV et Amazon Prime Vidéo, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

In dieser Folge spricht Host Samuel Stötzner mit Rebekka Weiß, Head of Regulatory Policy bei Microsoft Deutschland. Gemeinsam gehen sie der Frage nach, was KI-Souveränität ausmacht: Zwischen Regulierungswahn und technischer Realität, EU AI Act und geopolitischer Unsicherheit, Datenschutz und Investitionen in neue europäische Rechenzentren.

John Pavolotsky is a partner at Stoel Rives in San Francisco. He is co-chair of the firm's AI, Privacy & Cybersecurity group and focuses his practice on data privacy, information security, and complex technology transactions. He has also been chair of the Intellectual Property Section of the California Lawyers Association.  John has taught Technology Transactions Law at the UC Davis School of Law and Comparative Privacy Law at the Santa Clara University School of Law. John has also guest lectured on technology and privacy law topics at the University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business; the University of San Francisco School of Management; and Stanford University. References: John Pavolotsky on LinkedIn John Pavolotksy at Stoel Rives Timeline of discussions (House, Senate) leading to a final decision on a 10-year moratorium on state-level AI laws (final deadline: July 4, 2025), Techcrunch Texas Legislature Passes House Bill 149 to Regulate AI Use (Nelson Mullins) Colorado AI Act California Privacy Protection Agency: Draft Automated Decision-making Technology Regulations California Gov. Newsom vetoes AI safety bill that divided Silicon Valley (September 2024), NPR Poland puts pausing enforcement of the AI Act on EU ministers' table (June 2025, MLex - paywalled) A Brief Overview of the Federal Trade Commission's Investigative, Law Enforcement, and Rulemaking Authority (FTC)

How will the "Brussels effect" shape AI regulation across the rest of the globe? Europe is once again the first to regulate a new digital market, with the adoption of the AI Act. But was it passed too hastily? N-Square's Caroline de Kock joins host Anant Raut and guest co-hosts Rory Macmillan and Nina Jayne Carroll to discuss what we know the AI Act requires, what remains ambiguous, and the parts that EU enforcers have already begun to reconsider. If you're a practitioner advising clients, or a policymaker considering AI regulation of your own, this episode is truly a must-listen! With special guest: Caroline de Kock, Founder and Managing Partner, N-Square Hosted by: Anant Raut, Rory Macmillan, and Nina Jayne Carroll

L'idea che lo smartphone ci ascolti di nascosto è diventata una sorta di leggenda metropolitana digitale. Tutti, almeno una volta, abbiamo avuto la sensazione di parlare di qualcosa e poi vederla spuntare in una pubblicità sui social pochi minuti dopo. Ma da dove nasce questa convinzione così diffusa? E cosa c'è di vero? In questa puntata facciamo un po' di chiarezza per capire come funziona davvero la personalizzazione pubblicitaria, quali meccanismi cognitivi, tra cui l'apofenia, ci portano a credere che ci sia un "grande orecchio" sempre in ascolto e quali sono invece le tecnologie e i dati reali su cui si basano gli algoritmi. Per farlo, abbiamo invitato Lorenzo Viscanti, ingegnere e fondatore di Mapendo, azienda che si occupa di pubblicità contestuale per app, non usando i dati personali dell'utente.Nella sezione delle notizie parliamo della prima legge nazionale sull'IA approvata alla Camera dei deputati e del rapporto MobilitAria 2025 che rivela la preoccupante situazione dello smog nel nostro paese e le possibili soluzioni, anche tecnologiche.--Indice--00:00 - Introduzione01:17 - La prima legge nazionale sull'IA (DDay.it, Luca Martinelli)03:08 - L'Italia sempre più afflitta dallo smog (HDBlog.it, Matteo Gallo)04:49 - Lo smartphone non ha bisogno di ascoltare per sapere tutto di noi (Lorenzo Viscanti, Davide Fasoli, Luca Martinelli)33:20 - Conclusione--Testo--Leggi la trascrizione: https://www.dentrolatecnologia.it/S7E26#testo--Contatti--• www.dentrolatecnologia.it• Instagram (@dentrolatecnologia)• Telegram (@dentrolatecnologia)• YouTube (@dentrolatecnologia)• redazione@dentrolatecnologia.it--Brani--• Ecstasy by Rabbit Theft• Gang by jiglr

Esta semana en TekPulse nos ponemos filosóficos: ¿la inteligencia artificial nos está haciendo más inteligentes o… más flojos de pensamiento? Analizamos estudios, posturas y ejemplos sobre el impacto de la IA en nuestras habilidades cognitivas. Además, te contamos sobre los avances europeos en la regulación de la inteligencia artificial, los nuevos riesgos de seguridad de WhatsApp, la cirugía plástica influenciada por IA, y cómo las nuevas baterías de estado sólido podrían cambiar nuestros gadgets para siempre. También exploramos las nuevas herramientas que Meta lanzó para creadores en Instagram y Facebook. ________________________________ Este es nuestro programa de Radio que se transmite todos los Viernes a las 10:30am con repetición todos los Domingos a las 8pm por Radio Sinaloa en las frecuencias 94.5 FM de Culiacán, 92.5 FM de Los Mochis y 93.9 FM de Mazatlán. TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tekpulseX: x.com/tekpulsetvFacebook: www.facebook.com/tekpulsetvInstagram: www.instagram.com/tekpulsePodcast: https://tekpulsetv.podomatic.com/rss2.xml

Kevin Werbach interviews Kay Firth-Butterfield about how responsible AI has evolved from a niche concern to a global movement. As the world's first Chief AI Ethics Officer and former Head of AI at the World Economic Forum, Firth-Butterfield brings deep experience aligning AI with human values. She reflects on the early days of responsible AI—when the field was dominated by philosophical debates—to today, when regulation such as the European Union's AI Act is defining the rules of the road.. Firth-Butterfield highlights the growing trust gap in AI, warning that rapid deployment without safeguards is eroding public confidence. Drawing on her work with Fortune 500 firms and her own cancer journey, she argues for human-centered AI, especially in high-stakes areas like healthcare and law. She also underscores the equity issues tied to biased training data and lack of access in the Global South, noting that AI is now generating data based on historical biases. Despite these challenges, she remains optimistic and calls for greater focus on sustainability, access, and AI literacy across sectors. Kay Firth-Butterfield is the founder and CEO of Good Tech Advisory LLC. She was the world's first C-suite appointee in AI ethics and was the inaugural Head of AI and Machine Learning at the World Economic Forum from 2017 to 2023. A former judge and barrister, she advises governments and Fortune 500 companies on AI governance and remains affiliated with Doughty Street Chambers in the UK.  Transcript Kay Firth-Butterfield Is Shaping Responsible AI Governance (Time100 Impact Awards) Our Future with AI Hinges on Global Cooperation Building an Organizational Approach to Responsible AI Co-Existing with AI - Firth-Butterfield's Forthcoming Book

Meta heeft een belangrijke auteursrechtzaak gewonnen omtrent het ontwikkelen van AI, nadat een groep auteurs het Facebook-moederbedrijf hierover aanklaagde. Echter, rechter Vince Chhabria heeft benadrukt dat de winst voor Meta vooral te danken is aan de formulering door de aanklagers, vertelt Joe van Burik in deze Tech Update. Verder in deze Tech Update: Amerikaanse grote techbedrijven verenigd in de CCIA Europe lobbyen voor het uitstellen van elementen in de AI Act binnen de Europese Unie De opmerkelijke gouden 'Trump Phone', de T1 van Trump Mobile, is volgens aanpassingen op de website nog Amerikaans in alle opzichten, behalve het geven van duidelijkheid of het daadwerkelijk een toestel van Amerikaanse makelij is See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Union européenne envisage de repousser certaines obligations du futur AI Act. Les règles sur la gouvernance et les modèles génériques pourraient n'entrer en vigueur qu'en 2026.Traduction: The European Union is considering delaying parts of the upcoming AI Act. Governance rules and requirements for general-purpose models might not take effect until 2026. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Is Ireland ready for the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI)? This event will explore both the opportunities and risks of AI for people and firms in Ireland. This expert panel discusses how Ireland can ensure that AI is harnessed in a safe manner that is aligned with fundamental rights and European values. The panel will also discuss emerging policy issues, including the implementation and supervision of the AI Act, the speed of technological change and how Ireland can ensure trustworthy AI innovation. This event is organised in collaboration with the Economic Regulators Network (ERN), a cross-sectoral group of economic regulators in Ireland. The ERN is composed of the Central Bank of Ireland, the Commission for Communications Regulation (ComReg), the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC), Coimisiún na Meán, the Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU), the National Transport Authority (NTA), and the Commission for Aviation Regulation. This event begins with a keynote speech by Minister Niamh Smyth, Minister of State at the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment with special responsibility for Trade Promotion, Artificial Intelligence and Digital Transformation The panel for this event include: Jean Carberry, Assistant Secretary, Digital, EU and Climate Programmes, Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DETE); Dr Harshvardhan Pandit, Assistant Professor, Dublin City University; Trevor Fitzpatrick, Head Of Risk Analysis, Data Analytics & Reporting (RADAR) Division, Central Bank of Ireland; Noelle Doody, Managing Director for Data and AI, Accenture

Marc spricht mit Dr. Inka Knappertsbusch von CMS Hasche Sigle in Köln darüber, wie sie bereits als Schülerin den Entschluss fasste, Juristin zu werden, warum sie nach Stationen in Konstanz und Bonn sowie einem Referendariat im OLG-Bezirk Düsseldorf zielstrebig den Weg ins Arbeitsrecht einschlug und welche Parallelen sie dabei zum Auftreten einer Staatsanwältin sieht. Die Folge beleuchtet, wie Inka neben dem Kanzleialltag in nur anderthalb Jahren zum Datenschutz promovierte, welche Rolle ein London-Secondment dabei spielte und weshalb sie früh auf das Thema KI im Arbeitsverhältnis setzte. Konkrete Einblicke liefert ihr Praxisbeispiel zum Microsoft Copilot, in dem sie erklärt, welche Mitbestimmungsrechte der Betriebsrat hat, wie eine Betriebsvereinbarung aufgebaut sein muss und warum ohne klare Regelung zu Leistungs- und Verhaltenskontrolle schnell eine Einigungsstelle droht. Daneben geht es um die Herausforderungen bei Speicherdauern von Bewerbungsdaten, Grenzen von Einwilligungen, die Pflicht zur KI-Kompetenzschulung nach AI-Act und ihr Business-Development-Konzept, das ihr über 70 Vorträge und zahlreiche Publikationen pro Jahr beschert. Wie schafft man es, Chancen wie implantierte NFC-Mikrochips für die eigene Expertise zu nutzen? Welche Fähigkeiten sucht ein arbeitsrechtliches Team bei wissenschaftlichen Mitarbeitenden und Referendarinnen wirklich? Und weshalb kann ein mutiger Schritt in ein Nischenthema zum Karrierebeschleuniger werden? Antworten auf diese und viele weitere Fragen erhaltet Ihr in dieser Folge von IMR. Viel Spaß!

Welcome to our podcast series, REACHing Citizens, part of the “Reshaping Engagement through Affirmative Citizen Consultations (REACH)” project. Launched in 2024 and funded by the European Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA), the REACH project brings together organisations from across Europe, including Serbia, Belgium, Kosovo, BiH, Bulgaria, France, Croatia, and Greece. In this episode, we welcome Vladimir Krasenov, a young Bulgarian legal advisor with a strong interest in the European Union (EU) and its legal system. Vladimir became involved with the REACH project after attending a local citizen consultation in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, in November 2024. He also contributed an article to the Mladirini youth portal titled “The rule of law and the U.S. elections: The influence of perspectives as a premise of people's decisions.” In the podcast, Vladimir explores recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and their implications for the rule of law in the EU, with a focus on Bulgaria. He discusses core legal principles such as respect for human rights, regulatory enforcement, transparency, and fairness in the application of law. Vladimir begins by examining how AI is transforming society, particularly in education and business. While these changes offer significant benefits, they also pose major risks. In the legal field, AI enhances efficiency—streamlining legal research, improving contract analysis, detecting infringements, and reducing fraud. Yet serious concerns remain, especially around lack of transparency, difficulty verifying algorithmic impartiality, and risks of bias in automated decision-making. The conversation then shifts to the role of the EU and other global players in shaping and regulating AI. Vladimir highlights the significance of the AI Act, approved by the European Parliament in 2024. This legislation marks a major step in safeguarding citizens from AI-related risks. It categorises AI systems by risk level, with those posing an “unacceptable risk” (i.e. violating fundamental rights) subject to strict limitations. The Act also addresses privacy protection and copyright concerns. However, Vladimir notes the challenges the EU faces in competing with global tech powers like the US and China. While the US dominates with firms like OpenAI and Google, China invests heavily in AI giants such as DeepSeek. These countries are in a race to advance AI capabilities, often pushing the boundaries of regulation. The US lacks comprehensive ethical guidelines, while China's approach raises serious privacy issues, particularly through biometric surveillance technologies used for state control. These tools collect and analyse facial data on a massive scale, yet the storage, use, and oversight of this data remain opaque. Vladimir warns that adopting such technologies in Europe could severely undermine privacy rights, especially for vulnerable populations such as refugees and asylum seekers. Without robust legal safeguards, AI could threaten the foundational values of the EU. To realise AI's potential while mitigating its risks, Vladimir stresses the importance of public awareness and engagement. European citizens and policymakers must stay informed and actively participate in discussions on AI. Ethical, transparent, and rights-respecting AI development is crucial. According to Vladimir, the guiding principles must be transparency, fairness, and accountability.

How are different countries shaping the future of AI? We start a brand-new series on Trust and Trade examining different regulatory approaches to artificial intelligence around the world. In this kickoff episode, experts Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Anu Bradford debate strong vs light regulatory approaches to AI and explain "the Brussels effect." Will regulating too much/too soon quash innovation? Will regulating too lightly/too late open Pandora's Box? Join this lively conversation hosted by Anant Raut and guest co-hosts Rory Macmillan and Nina Jayne Carroll! With special guests: Anu Bradford, Professor, Columbia Law School and Viktor Mayer-Schonberger, Professor, University of Oxford Hosted by: Anant Raut, Rory Macmillan, and Nina Jayne Carrol

In Europe, the digital regulatory landscape is in flux. Over the past few years, the EU has positioned itself as a global leader in tech regulation, rolling out landmark laws like the AI Act. But now, as the much-anticipated AI Act approaches implementation, the path forward is looking anything but smooth. Reports suggest the European Commission is considering a delay to the AI Act's rollout due to mounting pressure from industry, difficulties in finalizing technical standards, and geopolitical tensions—including pushback from the US government. At the same time, a broader movement for Europe to reduce its dependence on Amercian tech is gaining momentum: What does this push for digital sovereignty actually mean? To help us unpack all of this, Tech Policy Press associate editor Ramsha Jahangir spoke to Kai Zenner, Head of Office and Digital Policy Advisor to German MEP Axel Voss, and one of the more influential voices shaping the future of EU digital policy.

In a world racing into the AI era, security, privacy, and trust are under pressure like never before. Chief Security Officers are facing a whole new battlefield, with laws rapidly taking shape — especially in the U.S. and California. Big changes are on the horizon, like California's new SB 468 bill, pushing for stronger protections around high-risk AI systems, while the EU's AI Act moves in a similar direction. So, what does this mean for CISOs today — and how should they prepare? Join us with Nick Shevelyov and Punit Bhatia, a seasoned cybersecurity leader, former Chief Security Officer at Silicon Valley Bank, and the author of Cyber War and Peace. With years of experience defending innovation and building digital trust, Nick shares real stories, powerful lessons from history, and sharp insights into where the future is heading.  This is your sneak peek into the conversation — stay tuned for the full episode. 

AI Act, rozporządzenie z 13 czerwca 2024 r., to kamień milowy w regulacji sztucznej inteligencji. Akt został przyjęty przez Parlament Europejski w marcu 2024 roku i zatwierdzony przez Radę w maju 2024 roku. Formalnie podpisano go 13 czerwca 2024 roku, przepisy weszły w życie 1 sierpnia 2024 roku. Pełne zastosowanie przepisów nastąpi po 24 miesiącach od wejścia w życie, a więc firmy i instytucje mają czas do połowy 2026 roku na pełne dostosowanie.Niemniej jednak, niektóre części ustawy obowiązują wcześniej. Uwalniają się stopniowo jak składniki lekarstwa (lub trucizny - jak pewnie powiedzieliby krytycy regulacji AI). W lutym tego roku zaczęły obowiązywać przepisy dotyczące zakazu systemów AI stwarzających niedopuszczalne ryzyko. A w sierpniu zaczną obowiązywać kolejne przepisy, które wpłyną na działalność podmiotów rozwijających i udostępniających systemy AI, w szczególności tzw. modele ogólnego przeznaczenia (General Purpose AI – GPAI).O komentarz na temat wdrażania tego prawa prosimy gościa Limes inferior, którym jest mecenas Agnieszka Wachowska, radczyni i partner, prawnik z kancelarii Traple Konarski Podrecki i wspólnicy.Czym jest AI Act i kogo dotyczy ta przełomowa regulacja?Jak działają przepisy o systemach AI niedopuszczalnego ryzyka?Co powinny robić firmy, aby dostosować się do przepisów AI Act?Czy AI Act ośmiela czy zniechęca firmy do wdrażania sztucznej inteligencji?

Az ITBUSINESS podcastok legújabb epizódjában a digitális világ legforróbb kérdéseit boncolgatjuk két szakértővel: Kulcs Viktorral, a TC2 SecOps Team Leaderével és Czirok Lászlóval, a TC2 Principal Cloud Architectjével Gróf József, az ITBUSINESS online szerkesztője beszélgetett.Az adásban szó esik az AWS-biztonságról, a mesterséges intelligencia szerepéről a védelemben és a támadásokban, az adatvédelem új szintjeit megkövetelő NIS2 és DORA rendeletekről, valamint az AI Act szabályozási kihívásairól. A beszélgetés során még Dr. Bubó neve is elhangzik – de vajon hogyan kerül egy mesehős az adatbiztonság asztalára?Ha érdekel, hogyan gondolkodnak a szakértők a jövőbiztos felhőalapú rendszerekről és a szabályozások gyakorlati hatásairól, akkor ezt az adást neked találták ki.Hallgasd meg, és tudd meg, mi rejlik a compliance és a felhőtechnológia kulisszái mögött!

L'intelligence artificielle sera encore une fois la grande vedette de VivaTech 2025. Florent Roulier, responsable innovation chez Niji, décrypte les grandes tendances de cette 9e édition du salon, où l'Europe affirme sa vision de l'innovation, entre IA souveraine, cybersécurité et French Tech en transition.Dans cet épisode, nous abordons les points clés du salon VivaTech 2025 (11-14 juin), à travers le regard d'un expert habitué des grands rendez-vous tech mondiaux :L'intelligence artificielle omniprésente : comme au CES ou au Gitex, l'IA s'impose comme le thème central de l'innovation numérique. Elle s'accompagne de nouveaux enjeux en cybersécurité et de cas d'usages de plus en plus concrets dans les entreprises.Une vitrine de l'innovation européenne : VivaTech reste modeste comparé au CES, mais se distingue par sa forte représentation de l'écosystème européen (60% des exposants), avec une approche unique mêlant startups et grands groupes.Des usages grand public visibles : lunettes et bagues connectées, robotique de terrain, IA embarquée… de nombreuses innovations visent désormais des applications concrètes et accessibles.La souveraineté numérique en ligne de mire : alors que les géants américains dominent, l'Europe cherche des solutions, entre IA souveraine (Mistral AI, solutions de confidentialité) et régulations contraignantes (AI Act).Une French Tech résiliente mais sous tension : malgré une crise de financement sévère, 53% des exposants sont français. Le dynamisme reste réel mais fragilisé.Le virage numérique des entreprises françaises : les projets d'IA se multiplient mais peinent encore à passer à l'échelle. Pourtant, les bénéfices sont là, avec des gains opérationnels parfois spectaculaires.-----------

Die rasante Entwicklung der künstlichen Intelligenz stellt die Schweiz vor neue Herausforderungen. Der Bundesrat will eine Regulierung, jedoch ohne die Innovation zu behindern. Künstliche Intelligenz ist im Alltag vieler Menschen angekommen. Die Technologie entwickelt sich rasant weiter und kommt in immer mehr Bereichen zum Einsatz. Viele sehen in der künstlichen Intelligenz ein grosses Potential für die Wirtschaft, die Wissenschaft, die Verwaltung und die Gesellschaft als Ganzes. Damit die Schweiz profitieren kann und die Innovation nicht gebremst wird, wollen sie möglichst wenig gesetzliche Schranken. Andere warnen vor den Risiken. Dazu gehören die fehlende Transparenz beim Einsatz von KI, fehlerhafte Algorithmen, die zu Diskriminierung führen, oder Sicherheitslücken, die ausgenutzt werden könnten. Sie fordern strengere Regulierungen, um Risiken zu minimieren und das Vertrauen der Bevölkerung in KI-Technologien zu stärken. Vorhaben des Bundesrates Ein allgemeines KI-Gesetz, wie es die EU mit dem "AI-Act" kennt, ist nicht geplant. Stattdessen sollen bestehende Gesetze gezielt angepasst und branchenspezifische Regelungen erarbeitet werden. Zu diesem Zweck hat der Bundesrat eine Vernehmlassungsvorlage in Auftrag gegeben, welche Bereiche wie Transparenz, Datenschutz, Nichtdiskriminierung und Aufsicht umfassen soll. Zudem will der Bundesrat die Konvention des Europarats zu Künstlicher Intelligenz ratifizieren. Diese legt einen internationalen Rechtsrahmen fest, der verantwortungsvolle Innovationen fördert und die Risiken von KI-Systemen minimiert. KI-Systeme müssten die Menschenrechte, Demokratie und Rechtsstaatlichkeit respektieren. Reicht das, oder braucht die Schweiz rasch strengere Regeln für den Einsatz von Künstlicher Intelligenz? Darüber diskutieren im Forum: · Gerhard Andrey, Nationalrat Grüne Freiburg · Jon Fanzun, CEO Swico (Wirtschaftsverband für die digitale Schweiz)

Wie verändert AI unser Internet? Was wird aus Google? Und wo stehen Startups wie Aleph Alpha? Larissa Holzki ist Head of AI beim Handelsblatt und eine smarte Stimme, um diese Fragen einzuordnen.Mach das 1-minütige Quiz und finde eine Geschäftsidee, die perfekt zu dir passt: digitaleoptimisten.de/quiz.Kapitel:(00:00) Intro(02:33) Ist AI nur ein Hype?(10:32) "Mit dem Internet, wie wir es kennen, ist es aus."(22:34) Was wird aus Google?(35:10) Die Geschwindigkeit der Entwicklung von AI(37:12) AI Act in Europa(39:28) Was wird aus Aleph Alpha?(48:05) Ist DeepSeek eine Chance für Europa?(1:00:10) EU vs. USA vs. China?(1:03:50) Larissas beste Geschäftsidee Larissas Newsletter: KI Briefing des HandelsblattMehr Kontext:In diesem Gespräch diskutieren Alex Mrozek und Larissa Holzki die Faszination und den Hype rund um Künstliche Intelligenz (KI). Sie beleuchten, wie KI nicht nur die Arbeitswelt, sondern auch den Zugang zu Informationen revolutioniert. Die Rolle der Medien in Zeiten des Hypes wird thematisiert, ebenso wie die Herausforderungen, die sich aus der Disruption durch neue Technologien ergeben. Insbesondere wird die Zukunft von Google und die Veränderungen im Internet diskutiert, während die Qualität der Informationen und die Auswirkungen auf die Gesellschaft im Fokus stehen. In dieser Episode diskutieren Alex Mrozek und Larissa Holzki die Herausforderungen und Chancen im Bereich der Suchmaschinen, insbesondere im Hinblick auf Google und YouTube. Sie beleuchten die Dualität von Googles Geschäftsmodell, die Macht der Daten und die Rolle von Regulierung in Europa. Zudem wird die Zukunft europäischer KI-Startups wie Aleph Alpha thematisiert und die Chancen für Europa im globalen KI-Wettbewerb. In diesem Gespräch diskutieren Larissa Holzki und Alex Mrozek die Herausforderungen und Chancen im Bereich der Künstlichen Intelligenz, insbesondere im Kontext europäischer Unternehmen. Sie beleuchten die Bedeutung von Daten, den Einfluss von großen Cloud-Anbietern, die Notwendigkeit effizienter Energieverwendung und die Zukunft von Geschäftsmodellen in der Medienbranche. Die Diskussion umfasst auch die Lebensqualität in Europa und die Talentbindung sowie die Ressourcenverteilung im globalen Wettbewerb.Keywords:Künstliche Intelligenz, Hype, Medien, Google, Disruption, Zukunft, Informationszugang, Technologie, ChatGPT, AI, Google, YouTube, KI, AI Act, Aleph Alpha, europäische Startups, Daten, Regulierung, Innovationsdilemma, Suchmaschinen, KI, Daten, europäische Unternehmen, Markt, Vertriebskanäle, Energieverbrauch, Geschäftsmodelle, Talentbindung, Effizienz, Ressourcen

Europe Notified Body survey report - 31 October 2024 - What is the main Surprise: https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/59b9d90e-be42-4895-9f6f-bec35138bb0a_en?filename=md_nb_survey_certifications_applications_en.pdf The MIR form has been updated - Version 7.3.1 - Don't use previous versions: https://health.ec.europa.eu/medical-devices-sector/new-regulations/guidance-mdcg-endorsed-documents-and-other-guidance/pmsv-reporting-forms_en   UK: UK MIR and FSCA - Change is in the AIR: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/more-implementation/gb-mir-and-fsca-schema-implementation-guide UK MDR 2002 is dying - Long life to UK MDR 2025: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukdsi/2025/9780348269529 : Real-World Data or Clinical Trial or Both?- This is the question: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/mhra-guidance-on-the-use-of-real-world-data-in-clinical-studies-to-support-regulatory-decisions/mhra-guidance-on-the-use-of-real-world-data-in-clinical-studies-to-support-regulatory-decisions     Training EU MDR Green Belt June 2025 - June 23rd, June 27th: https://school.easymedicaldevice.com/course/gb34/ eTraining on Vigilance and Audit preparation - Self-paced: https://school.easymedicaldevice.com/emd-course   ROW USA Q-Sub update  - New electronic template: https://www.fda.gov/regulatory-information/search-fda-guidance-documents/electronic-submission-template-medical-device-q-submissions   Brazil: SIUD or UDI in Brazil - Manual of Use in Portuguese: https://www.gov.br/anvisa/pt-br/assuntos/produtosparasaude/temas-em-destaque/arquivos/manual_siud_v01.pdf   Saudi Arabia: Series of Webinar - June is a Busy month in Saudi Arabia: 16 June 2025 Companion Diagnostic Regulatory Requirements: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en/workshop/3540492 17 June 2025 Saudi Unique Device Identification (SAUDI-DI): https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en/workshop/3540493 19 June 2025 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en/workshop/3540495 23 June 2025 Digital Health Medical Devices regulatory approach: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en/workshop/3540496 24 June 2025 Medical Devices Risk Classification: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/en/workshop/3540497 Saudi In-house Devices - Not like EU: https://www.sfda.gov.sa/sites/default/files/2025-05/MDS-G022En.pdf   Turkey: In Turkey, Economic Operators are Liable - Even after discontinuation or temporary stop of supply: https://titck.gov.tr/duyuru/tibbi-cihazlarin-tedarikinin-kesintiye-ugramasi-veya-durdurulmasi-sona-ermesi-durumunda-i-ktisadi-i-sletmecilerin-yukumlulukleri-hakkinda-duyuru-21052025113350   PODCAST: Podcast Nostalgia - What happened in May 2025 Episode 334 - What is the new UK Post-Market Surveillance Requirements? With Claire Dyson: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/334-2/ Episode 335 - When is Regulatory Affairs needed during Design? With Aouda Ouzza: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/335-2/ Episode 336 - is EHDS dangerous for Medical Device Manufacturers? With Cecile van der Heijden: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/336-2/ Episode 337 - How Deepeye Medical overcame the AI Act? With Carmen Bellebna; https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/337-2/ Episode 338 - Trapped or Strategic? Changing Notified Bodies During MDR transition: https://podcast.easymedicaldevice.com/338-2/  

In this final episode of our three-part mini series on the EU AI Act and its implications for manufacturers of medical devices, Marc Dautlich and Alex Denoon look in detail at Annex V of the Act. Annex V of the EU AI Act requires, amongst other things, that a manufacturer provide the Notified Body making a conformity assessment with a statement that the high risk AI system that is being assessed and which forms part of the medical device, and which involves the processing of personal data (as many medical devices will), "complies with the GDPR". What exactly does a statement like that look like? And how are the Notified Bodies responsible for the conformity assessment going to evaluate the inevitable qualifications and caveats to any such statement that applicants are likely to make?Send us a textThanks for listening!If you have any feedback, questions or comments, please email us at theroadmap@bristows.comFind all the episodes as we release them here, and don't forget to subscribe! Follow us on X and LinkedIn using #TheRoadmapPod

KI verändert Alltag und Arbeit, hilft bei Texten, Videos oder der Datenanalyse. Seit August 2024 gilt der "AI Act" der EU. Das Gesetz soll Bürgern Schutz bieten, wird aber kritisiert: Ist KI in einer global vernetzten Welt wirklich kontrollierbar? Loll, Anna www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen. Feature

In dieser neuen Folge des Politischen Pausen Podcast hat Dr. Julia Schwanholz die Publizistin und Digitalexpertin Ann Cathrin Riedel zu Gast. Riedel ist außerdem Geschäftsführerin von NExT e.V., einem Expertinnennetzwerk für die digitale Transformation der Verwaltung. Wie wird die öffentliche Verwaltung digital? Zu Beginn diskutieren Schwanholz und Riedel über den eher schlechten Ruf der deutschen Verwaltung: Woher kommt dieses Bild und ist es gerechtfertigt? Schließlich gehen sie der Frage nach, wie eine digitale Verwaltungstransformation gelingen kann und welche Rolle dabei politische Steuerung, interne Netzwerke, strategische Personalrekrutierung, aber auch ein Mentalitätswandel in der Bevölkerung spielen. Um dies bewerten zu können, diskutieren die beiden Gesprächspartnerinnen konkrete Digitalprojekte und -gesetze, wie das europäische Online-Zugangsgesetz und den AI-Act. Welche anderen Länder könnten Deutschland in seiner digitalen Verwaltungstransformation inspirieren? Abschließend teilt Ann Cathrin Riedel ihre Gedanken zum neu geschaffenen Digitalministerium der Bundesregierung und erklärt, welche Schritte in der Digitalisierung der deutschen Verwaltung ihrer Meinung nach jetzt zu priorisieren sind.

As rumours swirl of a delay to the date of application of the AI Act, here is part 2 of specialists Marc Dautlich and Alex Denoon's podcast.In this episode, they delve further into Marc's territory – the principles based GDPR - and note an uncomfortable practical constraint hidden away in Annex V of the EU AI Act.This issue wasn't addressed in Team-NB's Position Paper, but is likely to be a significant challenge.Send us a textThanks for listening!If you have any feedback, questions or comments, please email us at theroadmap@bristows.comFind all the episodes as we release them here, and don't forget to subscribe! Follow us on X and LinkedIn using #TheRoadmapPod

In this episode, Carmen Bellebna will share with us the journey of deepeye Medical to implement the EU AI act requirements in parallel with the EU MDR certification. We will review first what is the AI ACT for those that are still not aware and also all the challenges that deepeye went through to be able to get the EU MDR certification.  Who is Carmen Bellebna?  Carmen Bellebna is a Regulatory Affairs and Quality Management expert at deepeye Medical, a medtech company pioneering AI-driven solutions for ophthalmology. With a strong background in implementing EU regulatory frameworks, Carmen has been closely following the evolution of the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) and its intersection with the Medical Device Regulation (MDR). She has played a key role in integrating AI-specific compliance strategies into deepeye's QMS, ensuring alignment with both MDR and upcoming AI requirements. Carmen recently delivered a well-received presentation at the Outsourcing in Clinical Trials (OCT) conference in Munich, where she shared hands-on insights and practical tips for operationalizing AIA obligations within a regulated medtech environment.     Who is Monir El Azzouzi?  Monir El Azzouzi is the founder and CEO of Easy Medical Device a Consulting firm that is supporting Medical Device manufacturers for any Quality and Regulatory affairs activities all over the world. Monir can help you to create your Quality Management System, Technical Documentation or he can also take care of your Clinical Evaluation, Clinical Investigation through his team or partners. Easy Medical Device can also become your Authorized Representative and Independent Importer Service provider for EU, UK and Switzerland.  Monir has around 16 years of experience within the Medical Device industry working for small businesses and also big corporate companies. He has now supported around 100 clients to remain compliant on the market. His passion to the Medical Device filed pushed him to create educative contents like, blog, podcast, YouTube videos, LinkedIn Lives where he invites guests who are sharing educative information to his audience. Visit easymedicaldevice.com to know more.  Link Carmen Bellebna LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/men-be-a1828a81/   Social Media to follow Monir El Azzouzi Linkedin: https://linkedin.com/in/melazzouzi Twitter: https://twitter.com/elazzouzim Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/easymedicaldevice Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/easymedicaldevice Authorized Representative and Importer services:https://easymedicaldevice.com/authorised-representative-and-importer/ 

Telmo Silva, CEO of ClicData, uncovers the hidden truths about the next wave of data privacy regulations—including the EU Data Act, GDPR updates, and the new AI Act. Telmo shares how smaller SaaS companies can prepare without drowning in legal confusion, how AI is becoming a vital tool for compliance, and why simply knowing Python won't future-proof your career. If you think you're ready for Data Privacy 2.0, think again—this conversation reveals what most experts aren't warning you about.

On this episode of the R&G Tech Studio podcast, Rohan Massey, a leader of Ropes & Gray's data, privacy and cybersecurity practice, is joined by data, privacy and cybersecurity counsel Edward Machin to discuss the AI literacy measures of the EU AI Act and how companies can meet its requirements to ensure their teams are adequately AI literate. The conversation delves into the broad definition of AI systems under the EU AI Act, the importance of AI literacy for providers and deployers of AI systems, and the context-specific nature of AI literacy requirements. They also provide insights into the steps organizations should take to understand their roles under the AI Act, develop training modules, and implement policies and procedures to comply with AI literacy principles. 

How is Czechia complying with EU's AI Act, bombing of Plzen in April 1945, an interview with Former Slovak ambassador to NATO, Peter Bátor who recently visited Prague. 

The European Union is currently investigating whether Hungary's new plan to use facial recognition at LGBTQ+ Pride events on June 28th is even legal. But what does Hungary's surveillance move reveal about the strength of the EU's AI Act? And will the European Commission take action this time around?Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: By Europod, in co production with Sphera Network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Professor Werbach talks with Ashley Casavan, Managing Director of the AI Governance Center at the IAPP, the global association for privacy professional and related roles. Ashley shares how privacy, data protection, and AI governance are converging, and why professionals must combine technical, policy, and risk expertise. They discuss efforts to build a skills competency framework for AI roles and examine the evolving global regulatory landscape—from the EU's AI Act to U.S. state-level initiatives. Drawing on Ashley's experience in the Canadian government, the episode also explores broader societal challenges, including the need for public dialogue and the hidden impacts of automated decision-making. Ashley Casovan  serves as the primary thought leader and public voice for the IAPP on AI governance. She has developed expertise in responsible AI, standards, policy, open government and data governance  in the public sector at the municipal and federal levels. As the director of data and digital for the government of Canada, Casovan previously led the development of the world's first national government policy for responsible AI. Casovan served as the Executive Director of the Responsible AI Institute, a member of OECD's AI Policy Observatory Network of Experts, a member of the World Economic Forum's AI Governance Alliance, an Executive Board Member of the International Centre of Expertise in Montréal on Artificial Intelligence and as a member of the IFIP/IP3 Global Industry Council within the UN. Transcript Ashley Casovan IAPP IAPP AI Governance Profession Report 2025 Global AI Law and Policy Tracker Mapping and Understanding the AI Governance Ecosystem

“Crocodilus” is a new Android malware aimed at cryptocurrency wallet users, notably in Spain and Turkey but potentially worldwide. It impersonates legitimate apps and tricks users into disclosing seed phrases. By exploiting Android's accessibility services, it can monitor screens, simulate gestures, bypass two-factor authentication, and drain assets.ChatGPT's latest models can analyze images in detail to determine real-world locations—raising privacy concerns, especially around doxxing. OpenAI imposes safeguards, but they may not fully prevent misuse.“Shadow AI” refers to employees secretly using unauthorized AI tools at work to enhance speed and efficiency. Nearly half admit to it, suggesting organizations must provide better AI solutions rather than simply banning them.The EU has banned autonomous AI agents in official online meetings over privacy and transparency risks, echoing the broader AI Act's emphasis on mitigating high-risk AI scenarios.Serious NFC vulnerabilities allow attackers to exploit firmware in contactless readers with oversized data packets, enabling remote code execution that can crash terminals, steal information, and even force ATMs to dispense cash. Many older systems remain unpatched.Ransomware attackers significantly increase demands upon finding evidence of a victim's cyber-insurance—potentially more than five times higher—highlighting the need to secure insurance documents.U.S. border agents can search electronic devices without warrants. Refusing to unlock can lead to confiscation for citizens or denial of entry for non-citizens. Travelers are advised to minimize stored data, disable biometric locks, and power down devices before crossing borders.

Het kabinet wil dat ambtenaren meer gebruik gaan maken van generatieve AI. Dat moet de efficiëntie verhogen en de kwaliteit van hun dienstverlening aan burgers verbeteren, stelt staatssecretaris Zsolt Szabó voor Digitalisering. Niels Kooloos vertelt erover in deze Tech Update. Samen met provincies, gemeenten, waterschappen en uitvoeringsorganisaties heeft het kabinet nieuwe 'spelregels' vastgesteld voor het gebruik van generatieve AI binnen de overheid. Hoewel AI-gebruik door ambtenaren wordt aangemoedigd, moet er namelijk nog wel voldaan worden aan relevante wet- en regelgeving zoals de AVG, de AI Act en de Grondwet. Om dat te doen heeft het kabinet een overheidsbrede handreiking 'Verantwoorde inzet van generatieve AI' opgesteld. Verder in deze Tech Update: OpenAI gaat samenwerken met The Washington Post See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John is joined by Courtney Bowman, the Global Director of Privacy and Civil Liberties at Palantir, one of the foremost companies in the world specializing in software platforms for big data analytics. They discuss the emerging trends in AI regulation.  Courtney explains the AI Act recently passed by the EU Parliament, including the four levels of risk it assesses for different AI systems and the different regulatory obligations imposed on each risk level, how the Act treats general purpose AI systems and how the final Act evolved in response to lobbying by emerging European companies in the AI space. They discuss whether the EU AI Act will become the global standard international companies default to because the European market is too large to abandon. Courtney also explains recent federal regulatory developments in  the U.S. including the framework for AI put out by the National Institute of Science and Technology, the AI Bill of Rights announced by the White House which calls for voluntary compliance to certain principles by industry and the Executive Order on Safe, Secure and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence which requires each department of the federal government to develop its own plan for the use and deployment of AI.  They also discuss the wide range of state level AI legislative initiatives and the leading role California has played in this process.  Finally, they discuss the upcoming issues legislatures will need to address including translating principles like accountability, fairness and transparency into concrete best practices, instituting testing, evaluation and validation methodologies to ensure that AI systems are doing what they're supposed to do in a reliable and trustworthy way, and addressing concerns around maintaining AI systems over time as the data used by the system continuously evolves over time until it no longer accurately represents the world that it was originally designed to represent.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Esistono da anni banche dati che raccolgono informazioni su milioni di potenziali clienti e fra questi numeri di telefono o e-mail ci sono anche quelle di personaggi pubblici, politici o artisti. Un recente falso allarme su un fantomatico data breach ci offre l’occasione per spiegare chi e come raccoglie questi dati, a cosa servono e come ci si può cancellare. Enrico Pagliarini ne parla con Paolo Dal Checco, esperto di cybersecurity e informatica forense.L’UE lavora ai chiarimenti sull’AI Act e a semplificazioni di cui potrebbe beneficiare il comparto tecnologico. In un momento che potrebbe portare presto alla cancellazione degli accordi che permettono il trasferimento negli USA dei dati personali dei cittadini europei che usano servizi digitali americani. Ci aggiorna da Bruxelles Innocenzo Genna, esperto di regolamentazione europea in ambito digitale.Cos’è e a cosa serve il progetto OpenRoaming su reti WiFi? Ne parliamo con Giovanni Guerri, fondatore e amministratore delegato di Guglielmo, azienda specializzata nella gestione di reti Wi-Fi, che ha da poco realizzato a Londra una delle più grandi reti OpenRoaming in Europa.E come sempre in Digital News le notizie di innovazione e tecnologia più importanti della settimana.

Spätestens seit es den kleinen blau-lila Kreis bei WhatsApp in der Ecke gibt, ist fast jede und jeder von uns mit Meta AI in Berührung gekommen. Selbst wenn wir bislang ChatGPT oder der Gemini App den Rücken zugewandt haben, da ist sie jetzt, die KI auf unserem Smartphone. Ein extrem niedrigschwelliges Instrument, um KI mal auszuprobieren. Für viele KI-Interessierte, konnte dieser Schritt gar nicht früh genug kommen. Genau wie bei der Apple Intelligence hat es lange gedauert, bis wir hierzulande Meta AI ausprobieren konnten. Und manche Funktionen sind noch immer nicht verfügbar. Meine Kollegin Eva-Maria Weiß von heise online hat genau darüber für diesen DeepDive mit Semjon Renz gesprochen. Er ist Public Policy Director bei Meta in Europa. Artikel zur Podcastfolge: https://heise.de/-10344541 https://www.heise.de/thema/KI-Update https://pro.heise.de/ki/ https://www.heise.de/newsletter/anmeldung.html?id=ki-update https://www.heise.de/thema/Kuenstliche-Intelligenz https://the-decoder.de/ https://www.heiseplus.de/podcast https://ai.meta.com/

In this episode of Be a Better Lawyer, I'm joined by special guest Christine Uri, an expert in AI governance, ESG, and making companies more profitable, sustainable and human-centric. We dive deep into the world of AI governance and what every lawyer needs to know as AI continues to shape the legal landscape. Christine shares her insights from years of working in-house at a large energy company, where she held roles as Chief Legal Officer and Chief Sustainability Officer, and how that experience has shaped her understanding of AI governance. She also runs her own company, CURI Insights, where she advises general counsel on ESG and AI governance. What You'll Learn Today: Why AI is already part of your work environment, whether you know it or not. The biggest risks with AI use in law firms and corporate settings, including data privacy and confidentiality. How to approach AI use with caution—especially when it comes to client information and sensitive data. Tips on setting AI policies that make sense for your practice or firm. How younger attorneys might fall into the trap of over-relying on AI-generated content without proper oversight. Practical strategies to balance innovation with caution, keeping your data safe and your practice compliant. Why AI literacy training is becoming essential for every legal team. The importance of understanding both state and federal regulations and how to proactively protect your firm. Christine also talks about the evolving landscape of AI regulation, from the EU's AI Act to U.S. state-level legislation, and why lawyers should stay on top of these changes to protect themselves and their clients. If you're curious about how AI could impact your practice—or worried about the potential risks—you'll want to listen in to this episode. Christine's insights will help you think critically about integrating AI into your workflow without sacrificing quality or confidentiality. WORK WITH DINA Dina helps lawyers like you take control of your practice, find fulfillment and create a life you love. Work with her to start implementing what you're learning in this podcast. There are two ways to work with her: 1) In her signature program Time Peace for Lawyers™ where you'll focus on taking control of your time, and 2) In private one-on-one coaching where you'll focus on growing your practice with ease. Learn more about both at https://dinacataldo.com   RESOURCES Download the Guide “3 Sneaky Problems Stealing Your Time and Productivity (and How to Fix Them Now)” Show notes     CONNECT WITH DINA On Instagram @dina.cataldo On LinkedIn   LEAVE A REVIEW If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than 90 seconds, and it really helps spread the word about Be a Better Lawyer. Or simply text a friend about the podcast to let them know how it's helped you. Let's change the world one lawyer at a time.    

Try Fellow's AI Meeting Copilot - 90 days FREE - fellow.app/cooAI and Privacy: Navigating the EU's New AI Act with Flick FisherIn this episode of Between Two COOs, host Michael Koenig welcomes back Flick Fisher, an expert on EU privacy law. They dive deep into the newly enacted EU Artificial Intelligence Act and its implications for businesses globally. They discuss compliance challenges, prohibited AI practices, and the potential geopolitical impact of AI regulation. For leaders and operators navigating AI in business, this episode provides crucial insights into managing AI technology within regulatory frameworks.00:00 Introduction to Fellow and AI Meeting Assistant01:01 Introduction to Between Two COOs Episode02:08 What is the EU's AI Act?03:42 Prohibited AI Practices in the EU07:46 Enforcement and Compliance Challenges12:18 US vs EU: Regulatory Landscape29:58 Impact on Companies and Consumers31:55 Future of AI RegulationBetween Two COO's - https://betweentwocoos.com Between Two COO's Episode Michael Koenig on LinkedInFlick Fisher on LinkedInFlick on Data Privacy and GDPR on Between Two COO'sMore on Flick's take of the EU's AI Act

Theodore Christakis is Professor of International and European Law at University Grenoble Alpes (France), Director of the Centre for International Security and European Law (CESICE), Director of Research for Europe with the Cross-Border Data Forum, Senior Fellow with the Future of Privacy Forum and a former Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the New York University Cybersecurity Centre.  He is also Chair on the Legal and Regulatory Implications of Artificial Intelligence with the Multidisciplinary Institute on AI, and has been a member of the French National Digital Council, currently serving as a member of the French National Committee on Digital Ethics as well as a member of the International Data Transfers Experts Council of the UK Government.  With Theodore we have gone through “the good”, “the bad”, and “the ugly” in the EDPB Opinion on LLMs and personal data. We have also examined the Deepseek affair, as well as the challenges posed by hallucinations in generative AI.  References: Théodore Christakis' SSRN Author Page Théodore Christakis on LinkedIn EDPB opinion 28/2024 on certain data protection aspects related to the processing of personal data in the context of AI models Discussion Paper: Large Language Models and Personal Data (Hamburgische Beauftragte für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit) Lokke Moerel: using personal data in the development and deployment of AI models (Masters of Privacy) Théodore Christakis, ‘European Digital Sovereignty': Successfully Navigating Between the “Brussels Effect” and Europe's Quest for Strategic Autonomy  Théodore Christakis, Cyber-Attacks – Prevention-Reactions: The Role of States and Private Actors Multidisciplinary Institute on AI Université Grenoble Alpes: Centre d'études sur la sécurité internationale et les coopérations européennes.

It is time for a seasonal update at the intersection of Marketing, Data, Privacy and Technology. As usual, this Newsroom is divided into five blocks: ePrivacy & regulatory updates; MarTech & AdTech; AI, Competition and Digital Markets; PETs and Zero-Party Data; and Future of Media. TL;DL: The use of SDKs for data collection/sharing has been a common factor in various fines and lawsuits on both sides of the pond. The EDPB sparked an important debate on personal data-powered AI in the EU. Texas and California went after Allstate and Honda respectively. La Liga (ES), Netflix (NL), Meta (IR), and others received fines. The FTC put an end to personal data sales by General Motors. The My Health My Data Act (WA) was put to the test. AI “reasoning” models exploded, and then AI Agents followed. Garante (IT) blocked DeepSeek and a class action in Germany could have a major impact across the EU. Australia updated its legal framework. The biggest CDP players dissolved into adjacent markets and Google kept marching towards PET-powered AdTech. All references and links can be found in this episode's blog post.

As the EU moves forward with its AI Act and other tech regulations, executives from Google and Meta have criticized the policies. Today's Stocks & Topics: CSCO - Cisco Systems Inc., Market Wrap, Google, Meta Execs Blast Europe Over Strict AI Regulation, DV – Double Verify Holdings Inc., CE - Celanese Corp., CW - Curtiss-Wright Corp., Changing World Order Means to Your Money, SWK - Stanley Black & Decker Inc., Housing.Our Sponsors:* Check out Kinsta: https://kinsta.com* Check out Trust & Will: https://trustandwill.com/INVESTAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

#209 Alles zum EU AI Act mit Benedikt Flöter, Partner YPOGWenn der AI Act der EU der große Durchbruch ist, warum kommen die neuesten AI-Modelle dann nicht nach Deutschland? Alex spricht mit Benedikt, um mehr zu erfahren.Partner dieser Ausgabe: QONTO. GmbH in Rekordzeit gründen. 3 Monate kostenloses Konto. Besser geht's kaum. Hier klicken: http://qonto.de/optimistenKapitel:(00:00) Intro(02:58) Was will die EU mit dem AI Act bewirken?(12:18) Was sind die Risiko-Kategorien?(23:14 Ist das überhaupt praktikabel(26:54) Schlupflöcher des AI Acts(40:25) Warum launchen neueste KI-Modelle nicht in Europa(1:05:10) Geschäftsidee von BenediktMehr Infos:In dieser Episode diskutieren Alexander Mrozek und Benedikt Flöter, Partner von YPOG, den EU AI Act, der darauf abzielt, einen harmonisierten Rechtsrahmen für Künstliche Intelligenz in Europa zu schaffen. Sie beleuchten die Ziele des Gesetzes, die Herausforderungen bei der Regulierung, die verschiedenen Risikokategorien von KI und die Compliance-Anforderungen für Unternehmen. Die Diskussion umfasst auch die Balance zwischen Technologie und Anwendungsfällen sowie die Auswirkungen auf Innovation und kleine Unternehmen. In dieser Diskussion werden die Graubereiche des AI-Acts und die Ausklammerung militärischer Anwendungen thematisiert. Es wird erörtert, wie die EU versucht, einen harmonisierten Rechtsraum zu schaffen, während gleichzeitig die Herausforderungen der Umsetzung und mögliche Fragmentierungen des Rechtsraums angesprochen werden. Zudem wird die Risiko-Klassifikation von KI-Anwendungen und deren Auswirkungen auf Start-ups diskutiert. Abschließend wird die internationale Perspektive des AI-Acts beleuchtet, insbesondere warum viele Unternehmen, trotz der Regulierung, zögern, ihre Produkte in der EU zu launchen, und warum viele Start-ups in die USA abwandern. In dieser Episode diskutieren Benedikt und Alex die Herausforderungen und Chancen für KI-Startups in Deutschland, die Auswirkungen des AI-Acts, die Bedeutung von Venture Clienting und die neuesten Entwicklungen in der KI-Technologie, insbesondere mit dem Aufkommen von Deep Seek. Sie betonen die Notwendigkeit, Innovationen zu fördern und die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Startups und großen Unternehmen zu stärken, um im globalen Wettbewerb bestehen zu können.Keywords:EU AI Act, Regulierung, Künstliche Intelligenz, Innovation, Compliance, Risikomanagement, Datenschutz, digitale Wirtschaft, Technologie, Anwendungsfälle, AI-Act, Militäranwendungen, EU-Rechtsraum, Risiko-Klassifikationen, internationale Perspektive, Start-ups, US-Flip, Regulierung, Compliance, Künstliche Intelligenz, KI, Startups, AI-Act, Venture Clienting, Deep Seek, Innovation, Regulierung, Marktchancen, Deutschland, USA

Is your data strategy built on trust—or risking compliance? In Episode 133, Season 6 of the FIT4Privacy Podcast, we explore how data governance fuels digital trust and unlocks business value with Federic Lebeau and Punit Bhatia. Learn why frameworks like data mesh and data contracts are transforming governance, making data collaboration seamless, secure, and compliant with regulations like GDPR and the AI Act.  We also explore innovative solutions like Data Village that enable companies to access and share high-value data while maintaining privacy and confidentiality.  Don't let poor governance hold your data back—tune in now and transform your approach to data value and trust!   KEY CONVERSION POINT  00:02:31 How would you describe digital trust?  00:04:52 What is trust?  00:09:01 What is the role of data governance in creating digital trust?   00:14:29 What is Data mesh and Data Product?  00:18:13 Is there ROI on data governance investments?  00:23:58 What is data village, and how can one leverage it?  00:32:54 How to reach Frederic Lebeau    ABOUT GUEST  Frédéric Lebeau CEO and co-founder of Datavillage. He has experience in the financial sector, cybersecurity and enterprise software. We created Datavillage because many of today's challenges cannot be solved in isolated data silos. Our vision is to create a world where organizations can freely and confidently collaborate on data, opening new insights and opportunities while maintaining full control over privacy and compliance. ABOUT HOST  Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority. Selectively, Punit is open to mentor and coach professionals.  Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR'' which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How to Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 30 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts.  As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe.  RESOURCES  Websites www.fit4privacy.com, www.punitbhatia.com, linkedin.com/in/lebeaufrederic ,https://www.datavillage.ai  Podcast https://www.fit4privacy.com/podcast  Blog https://www.fit4privacy.com/blog  YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy   

Send us a textWhat are the biggest tech trends shaping 2025? AI, cloud computing, hybrid AWS, edge computing, low-code/no-code, and quantum computing are revolutionizing business and startups alike. In this episode, I sit down with Joern Menninger, host of Startuprad.io, one of Europe's top startup podcasts, to discuss how small tech businesses can leverage these trends to scale. We also break down key regulations like the AI Act and DORA, plus a hilarious take on ‘Tech Gone Wild – 2025 Edition!'If you're a founder, tech leader, or startup enthusiast, this episode is packed with insights you don't want to miss!

Who truly owns the creations of artificial intelligence? Explore this compelling question as Leticia Caminero (AI version) and Artemisa, her delightful AI co-host, navigate the intriguing intersection of AI and intellectual property law. Uncover the legal complexities when AI is the creator, questioning if these digital minds should be granted the same rights as human inventors. From dissecting the Dabus patent saga to the enigmatic Zarya of the Dawn comic book case, you'll gain a comprehensive understanding of how these legal battles are challenging traditional notions of ownership and creativity.Join us for a thought-provoking journey that questions if the absence of IP rights might stifle AI advancements and innovation. We ponder the implications of AI-generated works in an ever-evolving legal landscape and draw historical parallels, such as the disruption caused by the printing press. Whether you're a tech aficionado, legal enthusiast, or simply curious about the future, this episode promises to expand your perspective on AI's profound impact on innovation and intellectual property. Tune in and rethink the future of creativity and ownership in an AI-driven world.Send us a text

Are businesses truly prepared for the evolving world of AI regulations? As artificial intelligence continues to reshape industries, organizations face mounting challenges in managing data integrity, balancing compliance with innovation, and ensuring ethical implementation. In this episode, I welcome Juan Orlandini, CTO North America at Insight, to explore the shifting AI regulatory landscape and how companies can navigate the road ahead. With so much hype surrounding AI over the last two years, many businesses rushed to adopt new technologies, eager to stay ahead of the curve. But as the dust settles, a new focus emerges—responsibility, regulation, and long-term strategy. Juan breaks down AI into three broad categories: creators, adapters, and consumers. Each faces distinct challenges, particularly as global policymakers attempt to establish clear frameworks for responsible AI use. The conversation dives into why businesses should begin by focusing on internal AI applications, where the risks are lower, and the immediate value is more tangible before expanding into customer-facing solutions. With AI regulations in the US still developing, California is leading the charge at the state level, much like it did with past privacy laws. Juan shares his thoughts on how these early policies could evolve into broader federal frameworks and what lessons the US can take from the European Union's approach with the AI Act. While regulation may seem like an obstacle, Juan argues that it also presents an opportunity for businesses to refine their AI strategies, ensuring their data assets are leveraged effectively while remaining compliant. Looking ahead, AI's role in business will only continue to expand, but how can organizations avoid the pitfalls of past technology trends? Juan offers insights into how companies can take a structured, methodical approach to AI adoption, ensuring they don't fall into the trap of following trends without a clear purpose. Whether it's identifying high-value, quick-win AI projects or integrating AI into existing enterprise systems without adding unnecessary complexity, Juan emphasizes the importance of measured, strategic implementation. The conversation also touches on the broader impact of AI on the workforce, the regulatory challenges that different AI categories face, and how organizations can foster innovation while mitigating risks. As AI becomes more ingrained in daily business operations, understanding the nuances of responsible AI adoption will be critical for companies looking to gain a competitive edge. Are organizations ready for the realities of AI regulation, or are they still in the hype cycle? And how can businesses strike the right balance between innovation and compliance? Tune in to hear Juan's expert insights and strategies for navigating the AI-powered future.

US allies across Europe and the Middle East have condemned Donald Trump's plans to “take over” Gaza, the US cracks down on a trade loophole, and Disney's earnings shot up 27% in its financial first quarter. Plus, the EU is pushing ahead with enforcing its artificial intelligence regulations despite warnings from Trump.Mentioned in this podcast:Middle East and Europe condemn Donald Trump's plans to take over GazaTrump's crackdown on trade loophole to hit Shein and Temu — and help AmazonDisney boosted by strong showing at holiday box officeEU pushes ahead with enforcing AI Act despite Donald Trump warningsThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian, Ethan Plotkin, Lulu Smyth, and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Breen Turner, Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Joseph Salcedo. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.