Time ALGOR

By Paulo Carvalho Europe has decided to do something the rest of the world is still trying to avoid: to turn Artificial Intelligence into a governable technology. With the EU AI Act, the question is no longer simply “how do we use AI?” It has become much more demanding: how do we prove that AI was designed, tested, classified, supervised, documented, and monitored responsibly? This shift affects companies, governments, vendors, startups, consulting firms, financial institutions, healthtechs,...

Everything you need to know about the AI Act, for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the EU and beyond. The AI Act has a particular focus on small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). This group of stakeholders is mentioned 38 times in the Act compared to 7 mentions of ‘industry’ and 11 mentions of ‘civil society’. More importantly, the EU AI Act has a range of measures that are specifically designed to support and simplify SME compliance with the product safety rules of the AI Act....

In this article we provide you with a high-level summary of the AI Act, selecting the parts which are most likely to be relevant to you regardless of who you are. We provide links to the original document where relevant so that you can always reference the Act text. To explore the full text of the AI Act yourself, use our AI Act Explorer. Alternatively, if you want to know which parts of the text are most relevant to you, use our Compliance Checker. Four-point summary The AI Act classifies AI...