9/23/2023 0 Comments Ai debates human transcript![]() ![]() ![]() Our second guest, Markus Anderljung is the Head of Policy of the Center for the Governance of AI-based in Oxford, and his research focuses on the potential global diffusion of EU AI policy, regulation of AI in general, compute governance, and responsible research norms in AI. Thanks for being here, Alex.Īlex Engler, Fellow at The Brookings Institution: Thanks for having me. Alex has published a paper called “The EU AI Act will have a global impact, but a limited Brussels Effect”. And Alex also teaches classes on Data Science and Visualization at Georgetown's McCourt School of Public Policy, where he is an adjunct professor and affiliated scholar. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Center for European Policy Studies in Brussels. A potential global impact through the Brussel’s Effect (which we will be explaining in a minute) of the European AI regulation not only would mean that even more people are affected but also has strategic implications for the design of the bill. How likely the Brussel’s effect is, and its implications, are what we will be discussing today.Īlex Engler is a fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution where he studies the Implications of Artificial Intelligence and emerging data technologies on society and governance. And once those institutions have found an internal compromise, all three institutions will start their negotiations to finalize the bill.Īnd while Brussel is negotiating the bill, the international community is already discussing the potential effects of the AI Act on a global scale and the so-called Brussel’s effect. The council is aiming to finalize its position in the next couple of weeks. And while the European Parliament's vote on their position will not take place, probably by the end of this year, probably even early 2023. The commission is now waiting for the European Parliament and the Council to finalize their positions. Now, where are we at? There are three institutions involved. The European Commission describes its importance with the words “The way we approach Artificial Intelligence (AI) will define the world we live in, in the future.” It aims to address risks of specific uses of AI – a technology, including automated decision-making, computer vision or text summarization tools, that can be found in almost all areas of our life. In April 2021, that's one and a half years ago, the European Commission proposed the first-ever comprehensive legal framework of Artificial Intelligence, also known as AI. ![]() Thanks so much for joining us today on this discussion of the Brussels Effect of the European AI Act. This work includes, for example, data-driven monitoring of AI trends, such as its resources, questions of AI brain drain, for example, or international semiconductor research developments. And within our think tank, I lead the Data Science Unit where we integrate data science and AI methods into our work and produce data-driven analysis and products. The Stiftung Neue Verantwortung, SNV is an independent non-profit think tank, based here in Berlin working at the intersection of technology and public policy. My name is Pegah Maham and I will be moderating this discussion of this evening – or for our guests from the US this morning or in the middle of the day.Īnd before introducing our guests, let me say some words about Stiftung Neue Verantwortung and myself. Pegah Maham, Lead Data Scientist (SNV): Hello, everyone, and welcome to this SNV online panel discussion on the global effects of the European AI Act. Markus Anderljung is a Research Fellow at the Center for the Governance of AI. Engler is a Fellow at The Brookings Institution. What is the AI Act about? What does the draft law contain? Why might Europe's AI rules in particular achieve global influence? And what are the arguments against a Brussels Effect? Pegah Maham, Lead Data Scientist (SNV), discussed these questions in a virtual policy debate with two proven experts. While basic definitions are still being discussed in Brussels, experts are already arguing about whether the law will achieve impact beyond the EU once it comes into force – the so-called Brussels effect. The Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act AIA) is the world's first comprehensive legal framework for artificial intelligence (AI) and one of the EU's most important digital policy projects. ![]()
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