AI Act: Commission provides whistleblower tool
A secure whistleblower tool is now available under the AI Act. It can be used to confidentially report possible violations of fundamental rights, health or public trust.
By Corinna Visser
A secure whistleblower tool is now available under the AI Act. It can be used to confidentially report possible violations of fundamental rights, health or public trust.
By Corinna Visser
The EU Commission has announced a Digital Package with two omnibus proposals to reduce bureaucracy and simplify regulations. While business associations welcome the simplifications, consumer advocates warn of a data protection rollback.
By Corinna Visser
Industrial companies, data centers and large batteries in the EU are running out of options for connecting to the power grid. According to a leak, the Commission is making proposals on how to solve the problem – with noticeable consequences for companies too.
By Manuel Berkel
Austria introduces a declaration for all EU member states at the Franco-German summit on digital sovereignty. The initiative aims to promote domestic solutions. ZVEI and FIEEC are also calling for more investment in European technology.
By Corinna Visser
Google is investing EUR 5.5 billion in Germany. This shows that the company believes in the location, says Philipp Justus, VP Central Europe, in the podcast Table.Today. However, he hopes for less regulation with the digital omnibus.
By Corinna Visser
Nvidia builds the most powerful chips in the world. Nevertheless, CEO Jensen Huang now claims that China has the better cards in the AI race. What is behind this?
By Jörn Petring
The AI Office has invited experts forming two working groups to develop technical standards for the labeling of AI-generated content.
By Corinna Visser
DeepL founder and CEO Jarek Kutyłowski believes in Europe as a center for AI development. However, in his view, Europe needs to be bolder and improve the framework conditions. He considers the AI Act to be a hindrance.
By Corinna Visser
In 2003, ex-Tibetan monk Lobsang Monlam bought himself a computer and began work on his personal goal in life – the digital preservation of the Tibetan language and culture.
By Marcel Grzanna