POLITICO Europe – Technology

Leaving the AI race means Europe will be saddled with “leftovers,” says Arthur Mensch.

The European Parliament held a heated debate over how to handle AI, with the center-right doubling down on simplification to boost European business.

The European Commission says Meta must comply with EU law, while Britain’s competition watchdog has called the company in to explain.

Who owns your face and voice when artificial intelligence can copy both? Lawmakers are pushing for new safeguards, but the legal answer is anything but simple.

With Ireland's lucrative tech sector hit by waves of layoffs linked to AI, the country's nascent tech union has seen a spike in sign-ups from workers worried about their future.

European Commission officials insist the 2023 law is strong enough to handle the security risks of the newest AI models.

European Commission IT department wants to use AI to defend its systems from the most serious cyberattacks.

Abdulrahman Alfozan, a 35-year-old Saudi national, planted a sophisticated recording device in an OpenAI office, authorities said.

The new mantra? Don’t panic about owning the models — put them to work instead.

MI5 has launched the AI Threat Assessment Centre to help Britain respond to state threats, terrorism and bioweapons.

For the first time, the Commission President explicitly proposed using AI tools to cut administrative burdens.

The EU's cyber agency ENISA and the Joint Research Centre confirm for the first time that they are testing Chinese open-source AI models.

The new group has broad authority to determine how the government should protect against artificial intelligence threats.