AI Regulations

In 2021, the Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovations (MCTI) introduced Brazil’s National AI Strategy that is based on the OECD principles of AI.  This committee, comprising private and public organizations, civil entities, and specialists, plays a pivotal role in monitoring and evaluating the strategy’s implementation. Operating within the MCTI/EMBRAPII Network of Technologies and Digital […]

Austria’s attempt at regulating AI based technology started with GMAR known as the Society for measurement, Automation and Robotics. Established in 2015 under the World Bank’s “Enterprise Incubator” project, GMAR serves as a comprehensive representation of companies, research institutions, educational institutions, and technicians in Austria related to AI and related technologies. GMAR focuses on three

Australia has taken significant steps to establish itself as a global leader in AI governance. The AI Action Plan,  2021 outlines strategic measures to drive AI adoption, foster innovation, and create economic and social benefits. By establishing the National AI Centre and Capability Centres, Australia aims to coordinate expertise and build a robust national AI

The African Union (AU) has recognized the immense potential of a robust digital economy to drive new business opportunities, enhance efficiency, and contribute to sustainable development across the continent.  In light of this, the AU has adopted the Digital Transformation Strategy (DTS) for Africa 2020-2030 and operationalized the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), opening

Argentina has taken significant steps in the regulation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to ensure its development aligns with ethical, legal, and national development objectives. The country has approved the “Recommendations for Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence,” providing a framework for ethical AI adoption within the public sector.  The Argentine Strategy for AI Development of 2019 aims to

The German Federal Government launched its National AI strategy, in November of 2018,  focusing on increasing competitiveness, responsible AI deployment, and societal integration.  The strategy emphasized ethical guidelines and specific recommendations for AI. Initiatives included providing funding from the Digital Pact for Schools program to improve digital infrastructure in schools, expanding the Learning Factories 4.0 initiative,

Introduction Singapore has adopted a balanced approach to AI governance to facilitate innovation while safeguarding consumer interests, serving as a global reference point. The country has developed AI Verify, a testing framework and software toolkit comprising 11 AI ethics principles, allowing organizations to validate their AI systems’ performance. The toolkit helps conduct technical tests and

China implemented some of the world’s earliest and most detailed regulations for artificial intelligence (AI), focusing on recommendation algorithms, synthetically generated images, and AI chatbots. These regulations aim to reshape the technology’s deployment within China and globally, impacting exports and research networks. Despite international skepticism, these regulations are significant and offer valuable insights for global

The Canadian government has been actively involved in regulating artificial intelligence (AI) to ensure its responsible and ethical use. Over the years, several developments have taken place, with various initiatives and policies being implemented to address the challenges and opportunities presented by AI. Here is a year-wise breakdown of some key developments in Canada’s AI

The government announced its commitment to establish the Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation – a major new advisory body that will investigate and advise on how we govern the use of data and data-enabled technologies, including Artificial Intelligence (AI). The CDEI, a government-sponsored independent organization, is extremely important in providing guidance to corporations, the