EU AI policy

Compute capacity in Germany will expand significantly by 2030, giving companies deploying AI training or inference in Germany more local compute supply

Providers of high-risk AI systems that implement EN 18286 gain a presumption of conformity with Article 17 QMS requirements

Obligations: Companies deploying or selling smart glasses with camera capabilities must ensure compliance with GDPR and local privacy laws, particularly regarding consent and transparency. • Opportunities: There may be increased demand for privacy-enhancing technologies or solutions that address the concerns raised by the investigation. • Deadlines: Companies must ensure their products do not facilitate illegal activities such as unauthorized filming, as enforcement actions can result in significant penalties.

Obligations: EU member states and AI developers may face increased scrutiny and potential new regulations to ensure AI development is slowed and its impacts are properly assessed.

Companies need to assess potential tax obligations for their automation projects.

EU member states will form an alliance to ensure AI supply chain security, increasing compliance costs and collaboration opportunities.

Obligations: Participating companies must offer AI-related apprenticeships to program graduates, matching their existing skill requirements and job vacancies.

The EU's cybersecurity agency gains access to a high-performance AI model for vulnerability detection, enhancing its cybersecurity defense capabilities.

EU agencies gain access to high-performance AI models, facilitating their assessment and oversight of AI safety.