Article 15 of the EU AI Act requires that high-risk artificial intelligence systems meet an adequate level of accuracy, robustness, safety, and cybersecurity.
The recent challenges to the web crawling by artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT by French media raised questions on its compliance.
The race on regulating artificial intelligence continues, and the last week has been busier than usual on AI law developments.
The Italian Parliament has adopted a delegation law providing the largest reform of the gambling sector occurred in Italy during the last thirty years.
A parallel between the history of the Titanic and the current legal landscape provides a vivid depiction of the profound shift lawyers shall be experiencing to survive with the rise of technologies like artificial intelligence.
Works produced by artificial intelligence systems CANNOT enjoy protection under copyright law in the United States, according to a recent case. How shall businesses protect their assets, then?
I share a real story about a cyber attack I dealt with last year during Christmas, hopefully giving some useful lessons.
Pseudnomized data might lead to anonymity, according to a recent ruling of the European General Court that can potentially have a massive impact on data protection compliance and sharing of (originally) personal data in the life sciences, banking, and any other sector.
Generative artificial intelligence, with pioneers like Chat-GPT at the helm, is reshaping our daily lives and work dynamics; as this AI revolution surges, delving into its legal challenges has never been more crucial.
In a world where data is hailed as the new oil, fueling the engines of the digital economy, recent cases involving Google and Meta have brought to light a concerning intersection between privacy violations and potential antitrust breaches.