Tech giants Google and Meta have voiced their concerns over the European Union’s strict regulations on artificial intelligence (AI), arguing that such measures could stifle innovation in the region. The criticism comes as the EU continues to enforce its AI Act,

U.S. chipmaker Nvidia has sued EU antitrust regulators for accepting an Italian request last year to scrutinise its acquisition of AI startup Run:ai, saying they had flouted an earlier court ruling restricting their merger powers on minor deals.

What you might’ve been able to avoid so far, is the incoming EU’s AI Act- a pioneering piece of legislation that ‘ensures safety and compliance with fundamental rights, whil

EU lawmakers face mounting criticism as a copyright loophole in the AI Act threatens creative works, sparking debates over tech innovation and legal protections.

The European Union is courting the private sector as it looks to step up compute capacity for training large AI models. Giving a speech at the AI Action

A long-stalled bid to beef up European Union rules around online tracking technologies and put penalties on a similar footing to the bloc's data

Welcome to our latest blog post, where we present the key insights from our first webinar of the series, “AI Talks: Understanding the EU AI Act.”

The European Commission on Wednesday scrapped draft rules regulating technology patents, AI and consumer privacy on messaging apps, saying it did not expect them to receive the green light from EU lawmakers and countries.

A responsible AI policy and multidisciplinary team built the foundation of the company's compliance with the EU AI Act.

Both Europe and America should rethink their approach. After the work by DeepSeek, China’s hotshot model-maker, Europe has been given an unexpected chance to catch up—if it can cast off its regulatory straitjacket. America can no longer behave as if it has a monopoly on ai. It should change how it wields power over its allies.

Given the rapid speed of development in the field of AI, it is increasingly important that businesses develop effective governance to address

Investing.com -- U.S. chipmaker Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has taken legal action against European Union (EU) antitrust authorities for agreeing to an Italian request last year to examine its purchase of AI startup Run:ai. Nvidia alleges that the regulators disregarded a prior court decision that limited their authority over smaller deals.