This initiative marks a formal step toward structured oversight of high-risk AI systems in the EU, embedding expert-led evaluation mechanisms into the regulatory architecture envisioned by the AI Act.
ICANN is inviting feedback on the sixth version of the Maximal Starting Repertoire (MSR-6), which determines which Unicode characters can be safely used in internationalized domain names. The update aims to expand linguistic diversity online while maintaining security and stability.
OpenAI for Government builds on current collaborations with various federal entities, including the U.S. National Laboratories, NASA, NIH, the Department of the Treasury, and the Air Force Research Laboratory.
While the Guide is relevant to a broad range of actors, it is particularly tailored to meet the needs of technical developers and promoters seeking to turn 5G visions into practical, scalable solutions.
Mistral and Nvidia team up to power Europe’s AI infrastructure.
TheOutlook report, published by the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC), explores the growing influence of generative AI (GenAI), with a focus on its relevance for the European Union. It examines how GenAI can contribute to innovation, improve productivity, and affect broader societal developments. The technology’s ability to generate content that resembles human output on a large scale marks a significant shift in the digital landscape.
The data shows persisting challenges, such as fragmented markets, overly complex regulations, security and strategic dependence.
The UK’s National Cyber Security Centre has urged the government to adopt a strategic cybersecurity policy agenda, citing legislative delays and insufficient market incentives for secure technology development.
The position paper reaffirms ETSI’s commitment to supporting the EU’s global digital engagement. Through its membership of over 900 organisations in more than 60 countries and its involvement in initiatives such as InDiCo, SESEI, and SESEC, ETSI positions itself as a bridge between European digital ambitions and international collaboration.
The law requires the government to report to Parliament within six months on its progress in assessing the economic impact of AI and how copyright is being handled. Earlier proposals that would have required AI companies to disclose which copyrighted works they use were dropped over concerns about the costs for public bodies.
Civil Society Alliances for Digital Empowerment (CADE) is a project co-funded by the European Union.
