Artificial Intelligence Regulation

The EU’s AI sandboxes create room to experiment, but critics express concern about their efficacy.

Recent legislation aims to limit the spread of non-consensual intimate images, but its reach has limits.

To improve AI performance, regulators must loosen restrictions on data sharing.

AI regulations should be guided by humility and continuous learning.

Scholar argues that anti-discrimination law alone cannot address bias hidden in algorithms.

The development of credit-reporting regulation offers lessons for AI governance.

The constitutional prohibition on extraterritorial regulation restricts democratic experimentation in the AI era.

The rapid advance of AI systems requires new shared guideposts for consumer protection.

Rangita de Silva de Alwis discusses how technology enables online violence toward women and girls.

Scholar argues that the EU’s AI Act needs redrafting to protect consumers from manipulative digital practices.

Regulators discuss proposals to promote responsible use of artificial intelligence.

Public preferences for human decisions may give way in time to calls for governmental decisions made by artificial intelligence.