The European Commission has created a new agency to regulate artificial intelligence
The European Commission has announced that it will create a new office whose main task will be to regulate the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in the territory of the European Union. The move comes as part of a new, comprehensive EU regulation on artificial intelligence. According to Wednesday’s announcement, the Brussels body wants to ensure that the benefits of AI technologies can be used while minimizing the risks.
Office staff—technologists, lawyers, and economists—will play a key role in implementing AI-related regulations, particularly around general-purpose AI models. The agency also promotes research and innovation in reliable artificial intelligence within the EU. The office will consist of 140 people and will be located within the European Commission.
According to the new legislation, artificial intelligence systems are categorized based on their risk. High-risk AI systems must meet strict requirements and obligations in order to enter the EU market. Furthermore, the use of certain AI applications, such as cognitive behavioral manipulation and social profiling, will be prohibited.
Related news
Two from three consumers expect a better shopping experience
According to The State of Customer Experience report of Genesys,…
Read more >KSH: The services foreign trade surplus was 2.2 billion euros in the first quarter
In the first quarter of 2025, exports of services in…
Read more >Heineken quenches its thirst for data management with artificial intelligence
Heineken Simplifies Data Analytics for Employees with SAP AI Solution.…
Read more >Related news
Viktor Orbán: we will introduce margin reduction for new products as well, if necessary
The margin regulation must be maintained because people must be…
Read more >Healthy meat products rich in fiber and protein have been developed in Debrecen
A new product line consisting of health-promoting, fiber- and protein-rich…
Read more >German retail sales fell month-on-month in April
In Germany, retail sales fell by 1.1 percent in real…
Read more >