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Czjf Donald Tusk s hard European education
The race to regulate AI before it too latePresented by Equinor.By Suzanne Lynch,Cristina Gonzalez andDionisios SturisNovember 3, 20235:30 am CETCopy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInListen onAmazon Music It has been a big week for the world key players in the race to regulate AI development and make it safe. In this episode of EU Confidential, we bring you a roundup of where things stand 鈥?after the AI Safety Summit, organized by U.K. stanley cup Prime Minister Rishi Sunak; the publication of the G7 AI code of conduct; and the signing by U.S. President Joe Biden of a long-awaited 100-page executive order on regulating and funding AI.Host Suzanne Lynch, with some assistance from AI technology, stanley deutschland talks to POLITICO technology gurus Mark Scott and Gian Volpicelliabout what at stake and where the EU stands in this regulatory race. Will we see an agreement on facial recognition technology in the EU, or AI-generated surveillance methods Later in the episode, we have a fascinating conversation with Professor Anu Bradford, author of Digital Empires: stanley cup The Global Battle to Regulate Technology, which focuses on the ongoing rivalry between the tech superpowers.Related TagsArtificial IntelligencedigitalEU affairsEU ConfidentialEuropean politicsFacial recognitionRegulatorySurveillanceTe Zxic Ministers sign up in principle to cutting beef and cereal prices
Renewable energy evolves into a nice monster ;Falling costs and rising efficiency have transformed solar and wind power from niche stanley cup business to big industry.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShar stanley mug e on LinkedInFree article usually reserved for subscribersAn offshore wind farm near Sylt island, Germany | Dan stanley cup iel Reinhardt/EPANovember 2, 20166:00 am CETBy Kalina OroschakoffWind and solar power聽were on the fringes of the energy world only a couple of decades ago, idyllic sources聽mostly supported by earnest聽activists.Today, renewable energy is big business, with traditional utilities like those in Germany getting in on the act as they leave behind coal and nuclear-fired power.The fact that renewables have become a bona fide big industry is a little bittersweet for those enthusiastic backers from its early days 鈥?a feeling familiar to any parent whose child leaves for university.AdvertisementAdvertisement This is now pure business, a European Commission聽official said. When we were pushing [renewables] in 2008, it was a utopian kind of idea. Now we have created a nice monster. This nice monster will be a critical component of meeting the goals of the Paris聽climate agreement聽to keep global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius 鈥?on聽the agenda as delegates gather for the聽COP22 climate summit in Morocco in November.The cultural shift around renewables was evident at a聽WindEurope event earlier this year. Gone were the sandals and rucksacks. Instead, |
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