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The European Union is still the only jurisdiction worldwide that manages comprehensive artificial intelligence rules with its AI law.
Jack Silva | Nurphoto | Gets the image
On Wednesday, the European Union presented a plan to enhance its artificial intelligence industry and help it more aggressively compete with the US and China, following the criticism of technology firms that its rules are too bulky.
In A press -releaseThe European Commission, the EU executive body, outlined the so -called “AI Continent Action Plan”, which aims to “transform the strong traditional branches of Europe and its exceptional talent pool into powerful AI innovation engines.”
Among the ways Europe plans to strengthen the regional developments of the II, it is a commitment to create a network of factories of II and Gig Factors and create specialized laboratories aimed at improving start-up access.
The EU defines these “factories” as large objects that place modern chips necessary for learning and developing the most advanced AI models.
BLOC will also create a new AI ACT desk to help regional firms obey its iconic AI law.
“The AI law raises citizens’ trust in technology and gives investors and entrepreneurs the legal certainty required for scaling and deployment across Europe,” the commission said, adding that the AI service “will” serve as a central point of contacts and the center for information and management. “
Plan has similarities to Plan of action in the UK announced earlier this year. Like the EU, Britain has pledged to expand the II internal infrastructure to help developers.
Impedes innovation?
The launch of the AI EU plan comes when the block is criticized by technological leaders that its rules all from the II to taxation, impede innovations and complicate startups to work throughout the region.
The iconic block legislation known as You have a document He especially proved that companies are developing artificial intelligence in the rapidly developing industry.
The law regulates the use of the II-based risk level that they represent to society-and in recent years it has been adapted to the coverage of the so-called “fundamental” manufacturers of models such as Openai and French startup Mistral, to play some loud enterprises in this space.
At the World Summit in Paris earlier this year, Openai Chief Openai Chief said CNBC The fact that European political and business leaders are increasingly afraid, without grabbing AI potential and want the regulators to focus less on combating technology.
“Almost this fork, maybe even the tension between Europe at the EU level … And then in some countries,” Lehan said in Arjun Harpal in February. “They are looking for a different direction that he really wants to accept the innovation.”
The US administration has also been critical of Europe for the treatment of American technological giants and fast -growing startups.
At the Paris II summit in February, the US Vice -President JD Vance aimed at Europe’s normative approach to the II, emphasizing that “we need our European friends, in particular, to turn to this new border with optimism, not from the rent.”
“There is a real emphasis on the softening of the gravity of regulation and removal of barriers for innovation that may partially reflect some issues caused by the US government,” said CNBC by e -mail John Showers, head of the Osborne Clarke law.
“It is not just about the EU: if they seriously treat the elimination of legitimate uncertainty caused by the interpretation of the Law on the II EU, it would be a real incentive for the developers of the II and users in the UK and the US, since the AI law is extending to the EU, regardless of where it stands out.”
