The FDA, under Commissioner Makary, plans to deploy AI-assisted scientific review processes across its centers by June 30, 2025, raising legal questions about data security, the influence of AI on review outcomes, and the potential for new judicial challenges.
The Linux Foundation has developed the OpenMDW License, a permissive license tailored for machine-learning models and their components, which aims to clarify legal permissions and promote collaboration while addressing the complexities of AI systems in the context of open-source licensing.
The OECD AI Principles provide a comprehensive framework for promoting responsible AI development and deployment, focusing on accountability, data governance, and ethical standards, and have been adopted by the UK and G20 countries to ensure AI technologies contribute positively to societal growth while addressing legal considerations such as data privacy and intellectual property rights.
Nebraska has introduced new laws requiring parental consent for minors’ social media accounts and regulating smartphone use in schools, alongside proposed legislation to combat AI-generated child exploitation, reflecting a commitment to enhancing the safety of children in digital environments.
The California Civil Rights Commission has introduced regulations amending anti-discrimination laws to address potential discrimination from Automated Decision Systems in employment practices, emphasizing anti-bias testing, policy reviews, and extended data retention requirements for employers.
The OECD AI Principles provide a comprehensive framework for promoting responsible AI development and deployment, emphasizing accountability, data governance, and ethical considerations, and have been adopted by the UK and G20 countries to address legal implications and foster innovation in AI systems.
