AI Act: Berlin, Paris and Rome only want self-commitment for foundation models
Germany, France and Italy agree on a joint position paper on the regulation of artificial intelligence.
By Redaktion Table
Germany, France and Italy agree on a joint position paper on the regulation of artificial intelligence.
By Redaktion Table
The global battle for critical raw materials is now also fought on social media platforms such as X. This was the result of a study by the Center for European Politics.
By Redaktion Table
The targeted microtargeting on X by the Directorate-General for Home Affairs now has repercussions: The Austrian data protection activists from None of Your Business (NOYB) have lodged a complaint with the European Data Protection Supervisor.
By Falk Steiner
The Data Act is intended to establish a single European market for data, but companies fear for their trade secrets. The vote on the trilogue result in the plenary session of the European Parliament takes place against this backdrop.
By Corinna Visser
Jakob Greiner is head of Deutsche Telekom's Brussels office. He hopes that the eGigabit Infrastructure Act will speed up the approval process.
By Redaktion Table
Anyone who wants to find out about the status of negotiations on the AI Act should know Kai Zenner. The office manager of EPP MEP Axel Voss has made a name for himself on the topic of AI.
By Redaktion Table
The appearance of Home Affairs Commissioner Ylva Johansson before the European Parliament's Home Affairs Committee (LIBE) on Wednesday afternoon is likely to go down in parliamentary history as a memorable moment. Because the Commissioner tried to defend herself – but that backfired.
By Falk Steiner
In political Berlin, Bluesky is already the new star in the social media sky and at least some members of the European Parliament are also looking for an alternative to X, the former Twitter. Will Bluesky also take Twitter's place in Brussels?
By Falk Steiner
Political pressure is high on Germany's telecommunication operators to reduce their dependence on Chinese suppliers further. But the Huawei debate is likely just the start: Operators of other critical infrastructures, including railroads, must also brace themselves for additional measures.
By Falk Steiner