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
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.
The EU AI Act has been agreed – headlines you need to know about now
The trilogue negotiators reached a provisional agreement on the EU Artificial Intelligence Act on 9th December 2023. The EU AI Act will become Law in all EU Member states early 2024. To find out how to comply with the Act get in touch.
Be responsible and de-risk your AI facial recognition software deployments
Anekanta® AI have developed a number of independent, vendor agnostic AI governance frameworks expertly designed to assess the safety of high-risk AI and the impact on stakeholders. Our Facial Recogniton Privacy Impact Risk Assessment System™ contains a small sub-set of our wider capability. Find out more.
Sector focus: AI in security, opportunity or threat? Evolving impacts and risks.
Earlier this year, Anekanta®Consulting founder was a guest speaker at Security Buyer Live 2023 explaining the principles of AI, and the considerations which lead to prohibitions and additional measures when using AI in the EU.
Spotlight on our Strategic Research and Advisory
Through our Anekanta®Consulting research team and in-house global privacy and AI regulation knowledge base, we assess the ethical, legal and regulatory implications and requirements and provide an opinion on the risk position based on the use case scenario
Unpacking the EU AI Act Negotiations
AI generated outputs used within the EU, whether the software resides in the EU or not, render the it subject to the Act. Whether a developer/provider or user/deployer it is time to take action.
Podcast: Talking about AI on Conxtd Thinking
We are delighted to share the Conxtd Thinking podcast which will take you on a journey into the ethos behind the Anekanta® brand, ethical AI, regulation and sector specific applications.
Updated Ethical Framework for AI Implementation
Since Anekanta® created the ethical framework for AI implementation in 2020, there have been further developments which warrant consideration. These include reference to the EU AI Act requirements.
How AI will change our lives
Our founder, Pauline Norstrom met with leading security industry editor Mark Rowe of Professional Security Magazine, at her company facility at Sci-Tech Daresbury UK, in Spring 2023 to discuss why now is the right time to be talking about the impact of AI and the opportunities which arise.
AI may manifest in various forms – how to identify it?
Any organisation who develops, provides and uses/deploys software which meets the AI definition criteria, and whose decisions are utilised within the EU will be subject to the EU AI Act.