In this article Anekanta® provides a range of insights into the AI risk considerations which need to accompany AI opportunity decisions. We discuss the challenges arising when identifying AI systems in use, and explain the complexity of AI risk and more.
Category: EU AI Act
The EU AI Act (the Act) was published in the Official Journal of the EU on 12th July 2024. Its formal designation is Regulation (EU) 2024/1689. The Act is in force from 1st August 2024 and in application for the prohibited category from February 2025. Learn more about Anekanta®’s experience and expertise in evaluating, categorising and assessing AI risk in accordance with the Act. Stay updated by subscribing to our email updates or follow us on LinkedIn.
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.
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.
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
Announcement: New pre-compliance services for the AI Management System standard BS ISO/IEC 42001
Navigating the intricacies of BS ISO/IEC 42001 can be a daunting task, especially for organizations embarking on their responsible AI journey. This is where Anekanta® with our expertise and experience in AI ethics and governance, can play a pivotal role in guiding organizations towards certification success.
EU AI Act Q & A for developers or users of high-risk AI
The European Commission have updated their Q & A following the provisional agreement of the text in December 2023. We have extracted the key points which relate to high-risk and biometric AI
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.
Anekanta®AI: How to comply with the EU AI Act with risk intelligence
One of the key requirements of the EU AI Act is that organizations must assess the risks posed by their AI systems before deploying them. Anekanta®AI can help developer and user organizations to comply with the Act by providing systematic and comprehensive assessments of risk.