Generative AI systems, which can produce human-like text, images, and design, have become widely used in society. Generative AI companies and apps like ChatGPT, Jasper and Stability AI have been attracting increased investments. Alongside the rising adoption of such tech are the concerns it raises in the AI governance community.

At RAID (Regulation of Artificial intelligence, Internet and Data) H2 on October 10th, Online policymakers, regulators and industry united to work towards systems of “New Tech Governance for the New Globalization”.

The biannual conference highlighted the need for industry, regulators and governments to work together to unlock a range of opportunities for society, trade and economic growth.

Governments, regulators, companies or consumers – who should take responsibility for creating a safe and trustworthy digital environment?

Legislating AI involves weighing up a range of human and industrial concerns, as speakers from UNESCO, Meta, the European Commission, national government and regulators explored at RAID Digital

When people think of the European Commission, they tend to think of legislation and regulation. But, as Juha Heikkilä, Adviser for Artificial Intelligence at the Directorate-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology explained, “The European Commission is not just a regulatory body, it is a funding agency.”

Marco-Alexander Breit, Head of Task Force Artificial Intelligence and Digital Technologies, German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy shares views on the scope of AI systems and their regulation in Europe and beyond

Break down internal barriers to deliver highly tailored products and services

It’s easy to get obsessed with technology – it is the key enabler of today’s revolution – but the harder part of the transformation is cultural.

NI Industrial IoT Lab is a space where companies can work together on Industrial IoT technologies and solutions
 

The provider of solutions that enable engineers and scientists to solve the world’s greatest engineering challenges, announced today the opening of the new NI Industrial IoT Lab at its Austin headquarters.

Of all the industries facing digital transformation, none face as turbulent an upheaval as financial services. The potential re-invention of industry models and re-definition of operational benchmarks made possible by Artificial Intelligence comes not a moment too soon for a sector being pressured from all sides to let go of its many outdated structures.

For many years robots have been an indispensable part of industrial production. Over the next three years 1.3 million additional production robots will enter service. How far has research in robotics and artificial intelligence come? In what direction is development going? Will robots replace humans one day? A conversation with Frank Kirchner, Head of Research Department of the Robotics Innovation Center at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence in Karlsruhe, on the state of things.