EU regulation around AI and global dependence

’How rules can be drawn up, and how effective they will be, will depend on
’How rules can be drawn up, and how effective they will be, will depend on developments in the rest of the world.’- political economist Daniel Mügge
'How rules can be drawn up, and how effective they will be, will depend on developments in the rest of the world.'- political economist Daniel Mügge - Developments in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) are moving quickly. This leads to positive things, such as faster detection of cancer, for example. But it also gives rise to concerns around privacy and potential exclusion of citizens. The EU is working hard to establish rules around AI and to determine which systems are welcome and which are not. But how does the EU do this when the biggest players, the US and China, often have different ethical views? Political economist Daniel Mügge and his team will conduct research into how the EU conducts its 'AI diplomacy' and will sketch potential future scenarios. 'Our research is essentially about regulation around AI', says political economist Daniel Mügge. 'About how the EU approaches this issue with the major players globally and potential future scenarios.' We talked to Mügge about his new project, for which he has been awarded an NWO Vici grant.
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