The AI Act is European Union's first piece of legislation on the use of artificial intelligence, and Giulio Coraggio, Location Head of Intellectual Property & Technology at law firm DLA Piper, discusses over coffee time what it provides for and how companies should prepare to comply with it.
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.
The usage of copyright protected material for the training of artificial intelligence systems is a major issue under the AI Act, but what is the scope of the applicable TDM exception?
The correct qualification, especially between provider and deployer under the EU AI Act, brings a load of obligations and responsibilities, and in some cases, the line between the two roles might be blurred.
Dan Nechita discusses with me, Giulio Coraggio, the exciting 36 hours of approval of the AI Act, what has been done later on and the final text of the first legislation in the world on artificial intelligence.
The technical experts of the European Union have finalized the EU AI Act, the first legislation to regulate the much-discussed artificial intelligence (AI) that reached its final version.
We explore the EU AI Act with the Member of the EU Parliament and rapporteur of the Act, Brando Benifei, a key architect of the first legislation on artificial intelligence in Europe.ย