EU AI Act Enters Force, Aiming to Mitigate Risks and Promote Responsible Development
The EU AI Act has officially come into force, marking a significant step in regulating artificial intelligence. The law, adopted by the European Parliament and Council, aims to address the growing threats and risks associated with AI's rapid advancement. Biased data can result in biased outputs, while AI systems can adapt over time, making them more unpredictable. Hospitals, with their increased reliance on AI, have become prime targets for cyberattacks. Moreover, AI techniques can be used to identify elements for biochemical weapons, highlighting the dual nature of this technology. To mitigate these risks, the EU AI Act emphasizes accountability. Institutions and corporations are urged to hold AI developers responsible for building resilient systems and monitoring emerging risks. Individuals are advised to choose secure providers, verify information, and report inaccuracies or abuses. The act also acknowledges the potential for AI-generated fake news to manipulate markets and produce discriminatory results in AI health systems trained on biased data. The EU AI Act's entry into force signals a commitment to responsible AI development. Countries are encouraged to establish legislative frameworks, support secure machine learning research, and foster international collaboration. As AI continues to evolve, so too must our efforts to ensure its benefits are harnessed while mitigating its risks.
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