The third draft of the EU General-Purpose AI Code of Practice, aimed at regulating AI technologies through commitments on transparency, risk management, and safety, enters its final consultation phase with stakeholder feedback due by March 30, 2025, amidst concerns over copyright compliance and the definition of systemic risk.
Colorado’s Senate Bill 24-205 establishes comprehensive regulations for high-risk AI systems in decision-making processes across various sectors, aiming to prevent algorithmic discrimination and ensure transparency, with significant compliance obligations for developers and deployers, effective February 1, 2026.
The increasing use of AI in hiring and employee management presents significant legal risks, including potential discrimination, data privacy concerns, and the need for compliance with evolving regulations, as highlighted by recent cases and government scrutiny.
The UK government is reforming medical device regulations, particularly for AI and software products, by implementing recommendations from the Regulatory Horizons Council to ensure patient safety while fostering innovation in the healthcare sector.
The UK Government is reforming medical device regulations, particularly for AI and software products, to enhance patient safety, promote innovation, and address recommendations from the Regulatory Horizons Council, while establishing frameworks for compliance, post-market surveillance, and international collaboration.
Seventeen states have enacted laws addressing the misuse of artificial intelligence in creating and distributing deepfake content, focusing on protecting individuals from harassment and unauthorized use of their likenesses, with specific provisions for sexually explicit and politically misleading material.
