In this article: Beyond regulation, standardisation of artificial intelligence practices and technologies ensure safety, interoperability, and trust https://www.financialexpress.com/opinion/recipe-for-ai-regulation-amp-benchmarking/3548834/
AI Regulation
In this article: Commentary – Attorney Analysis from Westlaw Today, a part of Thomson Reuters. This article first compares US and EU AI regulatory approaches then explores ways multinational companies and various regulators can navigate the way forward. Disconnected rules in a connected world: ideas for AI innovation and regulation | Reuters
In this article: The first basic AI policy was released by the Japanese defence ministry As per the new policy, AI will be used in seven priority areas This includes for detecting and identifying targets using radar and satellite images, intelligence collection and analysis, and in unmanned military assets. Noting the US and Chinese developments […]
In this article: The (Bangladesh) government is formulating an AI law. The law aims to be flexible to encourage innovation. It will include strict measures to mitigate potential harms from unrestricted AI use. Law Minister Anisul Huq emphasized the need for selective strictness. The approach balances innovation and regulation. https://www.thedailystar.net/business/economy/news/ai-law-be-flexible-yet-strict-mitigate-harm-3582246
In this article: Experts think so. What they suggest countries like Jamaica could do to leverage the technology for economic growth https://www.jamaicaobserver.com/2024/07/07/regulations-preventing-ai-growth/
In this article: Uruguay’s electronic government agency Agesic released a report on AI regulation recommendations. The report supports the national AI strategy and the creation of a national data strategy. Recommendations align with global trends on examining ethical foundations and risks of new technology. Agesic suggests: Defining societal unacceptable risks. Identifying high-risk AI uses requiring […]
In this article: The conservatives have focussed on a somewhat hands-off approach Any regulation so far has been sector specific Labour have undertaken in its manifesto to ‘ensure the safe development and use of AI models by introducing binding regulation on the handful of companies developing the most powerful AI models.’ https://www.thorntons-law.co.uk/knowledge/regulation-of-artificial-intelligence-ai-under-a-labour-government
In this article: European central bank officials do not want to over-regulate artificial intelligence (AI) while uncertainty remains around its impact on the financial sector. https://www.centralbanking.com/fintech/7961583/eu-central-banks-dont-want-to-over-regulate-ai
In this article: AI has the potential to revolutionize drug discovery and patient care in hospitals. However, there are risks of AI causing harm and perpetuating existing inequalities in healthcare. Regulators are struggling to develop safe and effective ways to use AI in healthcare. Industry, investors, and government can’t agree on how to validate AI […]
In this article: During the Global IndiaAI Summit 2024, Jitin Prasada highlighted the imperative of responsible AI development and the global threat to democracies. International cooperation is crucial in managing the risks posed by AI technology. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/artificial-intelligence/government-working-on-regulation-for-ai-it-minister-ashwini-vaishnaw/articleshow/111454670.cms?from=mdr
