The European Data Protection Board (EDPB) has released its ChatGPT Taskforce Report, and it highlights privacy issues that might have an impact for any developer and deployer of GenAI solutions.
In this compelling episode of the podcast Diritto al Digitale hosts Giulio Coraggio and Elena Varese of the law firm DLA Piper sit down with Daniela Paletti, the Head of Legal Europe at Condé Nast.
IBM’s recent paper on ethical risks of artificial intelligence (AI) raises some important questions for companies exploiting AI.
The Dutch data protection authority has provided guidelines that are particularly pertinent for companies leveraging data scraping to train generative artificial intelligence (AI) systems.
As the European Union (EU) gets closer to enacting the AI Act, signaling its upcoming application, EU member states, like Italy, are actively developing their own AI law that is also set to apply.
The approval of the new Italian online gambling license regime and the tender for new licenses are a game changer for the market.
DLA Piper decided to lodge a contribution to the consultation of the Italian data protection authority, the Garante, on the retention of metadata of employees' e-mails.
As of September 2025, the EU Data Act will dramatically transform the way data is used and controlled across the EU, particularly focusing on the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected devices, as outlined in the EC Guidance on the matter.
As anticipated, significant updates have been made regarding the applicability of the EU AI Act to open-source software under specific conditions; the initial ambiguity has been addressed in the latest corrigendum.
Several provisions of the Spanish gambling advertising ban have been invalidated through a decision of the Supreme Court that might have an echo effect in other European jurisdictions that adopted similar restrictions.