Best Paper Award - The European AI Tango: Balancing Regulation Innovation and Competitiveness
The Artificial Intelligence is shaping the technological landscape globally, and Europe is no exception. Over the past few years, the European Union has acknowledged not only the growing significance of AI but also its transformative potential. This recognition has led to an unprecedented commitment to AI regulation in Europe, fueled by a deep awareness of the ongoing transformations and the crucial input of experts and scholars monitoring the evolution of this revolutionary technology.
An example of such commitment is represented by the article "The European AI Tango: Balancing Regulation Innovation and Competitiveness," co-authored by Alessandro Barducci, R&D Manager at Fiven, which recently won the award for the best article at the "HCAI-EP 2023: The Human-Centred AI Education & Practice Conference" within the HCAIM consortium.
As Europe seeks to keep pace with AI advancement, it grapples with complexities in balancing innovation and regulation. According to the paper's authors, the rapid pace of technological advancement has amplified the complexities of AI governance, which, despite promising immense benefits, also poses a series of challenges in terms of ethics, algorithmic biases, transparency, and accountability.
The authors' contribution highlights the need for a profound AI ethics while also expressing concern about a possible overemphasis on controls and regulations in Europe, which, when compared to the United States and Asia, could hinder innovative drive, risking leaving Europe in a significantly disadvantaged position.
The article thus focuses on the importance of balanced AI governance, aiming to foster ethical innovation, reliability, and competitiveness of European technology through rigorous regulations without sacrificing benefits or hindering innovation.
The article examines European governance approaches and their impact, focusing particularly on SMEs and startups. It provides a comparative view of global regulatory efforts, addressing the importance of creating the Human Centred AI master and emphasizing the need for mature and responsible education.
Finally, it discusses how Europe can seize opportunities to promote ethical and reliable AI progress through education, seeking a balance between regulation and innovation, and improving understanding of ethical and legal aspects among young professionals.
The Artificial Intelligence is shaping the technological landscape globally, and Europe is no exception. Over the past few years, the European Union has acknowledged not only the growing significance of AI but also its transformative potential. This recognition has led to an unprecedented commitment to AI regulation in Europe, fueled by a deep awareness of the ongoing transformations and the crucial input of experts and scholars monitoring the evolution of this revolutionary technology.
An example of such commitment is represented by the article "The European AI Tango: Balancing Regulation Innovation and Competitiveness," co-authored by Alessandro Barducci, R&D Manager at Fiven, which recently won the award for the best article at the "HCAI-EP 2023: The Human-Centred AI Education & Practice Conference" within the HCAIM consortium.
As Europe seeks to keep pace with AI advancement, it grapples with complexities in balancing innovation and regulation. According to the paper's authors, the rapid pace of technological advancement has amplified the complexities of AI governance, which, despite promising immense benefits, also poses a series of challenges in terms of ethics, algorithmic biases, transparency, and accountability.
The authors' contribution highlights the need for a profound AI ethics while also expressing concern about a possible overemphasis on controls and regulations in Europe, which, when compared to the United States and Asia, could hinder innovative drive, risking leaving Europe in a significantly disadvantaged position.
The article thus focuses on the importance of balanced AI governance, aiming to foster ethical innovation, reliability, and competitiveness of European technology through rigorous regulations without sacrificing benefits or hindering innovation.
The article examines European governance approaches and their impact, focusing particularly on SMEs and startups. It provides a comparative view of global regulatory efforts, addressing the importance of creating the Human Centred AI master and emphasizing the need for mature and responsible education.
Finally, it discusses how Europe can seize opportunities to promote ethical and reliable AI progress through education, seeking a balance between regulation and innovation, and improving understanding of ethical and legal aspects among young professionals.
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