Companies deploying high-risk ... AI systems that are (i) safety components of products covered by sectorial EU product safety law and (ii) required to undergo a third-party conformity assessment.

Meta’s shift to AI-driven assessments for product updates aims to speed up launches but raises concerns about reduced human ...

In the tenth post of our “Zooming in on AI” series, we dove into the different obligations related to high-risk AI systems ... in each EU Member State - of the assessment results unless ...

In compliance, AI matters—but accurate data matters more. To ensure AML compliance that is in line with the Financial Action ...

The EU’s law is comprehensive, and puts regulatory responsibility on developers of AI to mitigate risk of harm by the systems ...

The EU AI Act uses a pyramid of risks assessment, from very high, unacceptable levels, down to systems deemed to present minimal risk. In order from high to low therefore: Unacceptable risk – ...

Conduct a comprehensive AI risk assessment. Start by assessing your own current AI systems against the thresholds of high-risk AI from the EU AI Act. A first-level risk assessment of your AI ...

The Act also sets a key boundary for categorising other high-risk products: third-party conformity assessments ... AI systems will be classified as high risk in 2021, a 2022 survey of 113 EU ...

requiring ongoing risk assessment and bringing in outside experts where needed. Like the EU’s other tech-related regulations, companies that run afoul of the AI Act can expect steep penalties.

The third draft of the EU General-Purpose AI (GPAI ... copyright obligations and risk assessment for providers of AI models classified as posing systemic risks. The third draft features a more ...

and the EU AI Act, the program builds practical expertise and concludes with a certification exam to validate skills in AI risk assessment and cyber defense. Learn more at ecfirst.biz. Why ecfirst ...