Anekanta®AI a leader in AI risk management, is proud to announce its official signing of the European Commission's Artificial Intelligence Office AI Pact. This pledge underscores our dedication to developing and deploying artificial intelligence in a trustworthy, ethical, and transparent manner in line with the EU AI Act regulatory requirements.
Category: AI Regulation
AI regulation is evolving around the world which means that developers and AI value chain decision makers need to navigate an international patchwork of requirements. The EU won the race to bring the world’s first AI safety legislation to market (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689), in force 1st August 2024. Other regions have adopted a range of approaches from the UK with a principles based regulatory framework, and emerging frontier AI safety legislation – to the US Executive Order for artificial intelligence, NYC anti-bias laws and California frontier AI proposals. At a state to state level, the Hiroshima process for advanced AI systems and the Council of Europe framework convention on artificial intelligence and human rights, democracy and the rule of law, have introduced uniformity through the adoption of OECD principles for trustworthy AI. Anekanta® informs AI strategy by advising organisations around the world how to design and develop their product road maps for international interoperability, in addition to assessing the risk of their current and planned use case scenarios.
AI Assurance for Facial Recognition developed by Anekanta® featured in UK Government Portfolio
Our pioneering work in AI assurance has been recognised by the UK Government Responsible Technology Adoption Unit. Our AI assurance for facial recognition case study has been featured in the prestigious Portfolio of AI Assurance Techniques.
The EU AI Act is in force – how will industry prepare for its requirements?
The EU have legislated to address the evidence of AI harms experienced in Europe, such as self-learning discrimination revealed by Amnesty International in their report 'Xenophobic Machines' - through a flexible framework which reduces the risk of harms occurring in the future while stimulating innovation. Find out what the new regulations mean for industry.
Council of Europe Artificial Intelligence Treaty: Implications for Businesses
The first international treaty on Artificial Intelligence was adopted by the Council of Europe in May 2024. We summarise its key features and discuss the potential implications for commercial and industrial AI developments and use cases. We also touch on its juxtapositon with the EU AI Act.
Demystifying AI for Business Leaders: Understanding the Power and Pitfalls
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the business landscape. From facial recognition software in retail stores to threat detection in social media, AI applications are impacting a wide range of industries. However, for many leaders, AI remains a complex and somewhat nebulous concept.
Preparing for the EU AI Act – guidance for AI biometrics developers and users
The EU's groundbreaking EU AI Act is poised to significantly impact companies developing or using biometric AI products within the European market. Here's why biometric AI companies should take notice.
Responsible AI leaders discuss ‘The Global Race to Regulate AI’ from EU, UK and USA perspectives
Last month, the EAIGG: Ethical AI Governance Group convened an informative and insightful debate about the different approaches to AI regulation from EU, UK and USA perspectives. Find out more from global leaders in Responsible AI.
Examining the ‘cost-benefit’ of adopting AI within your business
By adopting Responsible AI practice, businesses can unlock the transformative power of AI technology while minimizing risks and maintaining stakeholder trust. Anekanta® recommends that organisations start their AI policy and AI Management System Implementation (BS ISO/IEC 42001) alongside legal (EU AI Act) and regulatory considerations dependent on the regions where the business operates or uses AI decisions.
What does the new legal definition of AI systems mean in practice for commercial use cases?
Organisations may not be certain whether their systems are AI due to the range of contrasting views from vendors and buyers. It is important that they recognise and categorise these systems as soon as possible. Developers, providers and user/deployers of AI systems which meet the EU AI Act definition criteria, and whose decisions are utilised within the EU, have to comply with the law.
EU AI Act: Cleared to move to the next stage. Your action list to get started.
Organisations are urged to review their development road maps and current use cases to determine whether their AI systems sit in the prohibited and high risk categories