100 results found

On June 13, 2024, the European Union (EU) adopted the Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act), making it the first-ever global law to regulate the use of artificial intelligence in a broad and horizontal manner.

The European Union has reached a provisional political agreement on amendments to the AI Act, introducing targeted changes aimed at reducing administrative burden while maintaining the regulatory framework's core architecture. The agreement extends compliance timelines for high-risk AI systems, strengthens governance through enhanced EU AI Office powers, and introduces new prohibited practices related to AI-generated content.

Consistent with tradition, on the occasion of cybersecurity awareness month, we present some key European Union (EU) cybersecurity legislative and regulatory developments that businesses should be aware.

On 17 October 2023, the French National Assembly adopted the Law to Secure and Regulate the Digital Space...

The European Commission has issued comprehensive interpretive guidelines on high-risk AI system classification under Articles 6(1) and 6(2) of the EU AI Act, while simultaneously postponing key compliance deadlines through the AI Omnibus package.

If a European Union member state hasn't transposed a directive into its national law, are in-scope organisations liable for non-compliance with the directive from the date...

On 17 May 2024, the law establishing a framework for the cybersecurity of network and information systems of general importance for public safety...

On April 15, 2020, in line with its mandate to support and promote the European Union's ("EU") policy on cybersecurity certifications,...

Cybersecurity should be one of the core parts of business strategies. Strong cybersecurity can help businesses to protect their systems...

This week, the EU Member States approved the conclusions of the Council of the EU to strengthen the overall resilience and (cyber)security of ICT supply chains.

This blog post is the third and final part of our blog series in which we highlight the main changes in the digital age from a tech & IP law perspective.

The coronavirus crisis has expedited the digitalisation of many everyday working processes as organisations around the globe rapidly implement technological solutions to ensure business continuity...

On 25 February 2016, the Belgian Privacy Commission published an opinion on cloud computing by data controllers.

"Armies and missiles are no longer needed to cause mass damage. You can paralyze industrial plants, administrations and hospitals with a simple laptop. You can disrupt an entire electoral...

A significant milestone for cybersecurity in Belgium was reached when the Parliament ratified the transposition of the EU NIS2 Directive on 18 April 2024.

With the EU's AI Act coming into force imminently, those designing, developing, and/or deploying AI will need to start getting to grips with the myriad...

Boards in the United States, United Kingdom, and European Union face increasing pressure to oversee cybersecurity risks amid evolving regulatory expectations.