AI REGULATIONS POLAND
OpenAI and Poland's NASK collaborate on AI safety research
OpenAI has teamed up with Poland's NASK National Research Institute to boost AI safety protocols. This partnership seeks to tackle the recent emergence of erratic behavior in AI systems. The AI Safety Research Center at NASK will collaborate with OpenAI to pinpoint weaknesses and enhance protective measures. Additionally, OpenAI champions the need for global cooperation on technical standards for advanced AI as the demand for stricter regulations intensifies.
Poland to become second EU member of global healthcare AI network
Poland has announced its intent to join the HealthAI-led Global Regulatory Network, becoming just the second EU nation to do so after Portugal. This network includes numerous countries like Britain, India, and Brazil, which work together to ensure safe AI applications in healthcare. Members gain access to AI healthcare tools that have undergone regulatory review and benefit from a real-time system for reporting harmful incidents.
Polish regulator suspects Google abused dominant position in publisher payment talks
The Office of Competition and Consumer Protection, known by its Polish abbreviation UOKiK, said the charges relate to how Google negotiates remuneration for displaying articles and snippets in its search results, Google News and Discover services.
Mexico, Brazil, UK see rising medical device imports, opening export opportunities for India: Report
Mexico, Brazil, the UK, Poland and Canada have emerged as high-growth markets for Indian medical equipment exports, India Exim Bank said. The study flagged modest Indian export shares despite rising import demand, and recommended regulatory alignment, stronger R&D, component manufacturing, skills development and trade promotion to expand global market presence.
Robots take to Warsaw streets to demand rules protecting human jobs
Waving flags, "chanting" slogans, around 30 robots took to the streets of Warsaw on Monday to campaign for AI regulation in front of the Polish digital affairs ministry. The marching robots were met with a visit from Poland's Digital Affairs Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski, who spoke to Kulis on site.
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From Australia to Europe, countries move to curb children's social media access
Below is a summary of what countries and companies are doing to regulate access to social media amid mounting concerns over the impact of social media on children's health and safety.
From Australia to Europe, countries move to curb children's social media access
Australia banned social media for children under sixteen, effective December 2025. Britain plans a similar ban for under-sixteens by Spring 2027. France and Greece are also implementing bans for children under fifteen. Many countries are now establishing minimum age limits for social media use. Tech companies face new regulations regarding child protection and age verification.
US holds off blacklisting China's DeepSeek, more than 100 firms deemed security risks, sources say
DeepSeek, CXMT and other companies were approved by an interagency committee last year for addition to the Commerce Department's Entity List, which is being reported for the first time. Reuters is also exclusively reporting the large number of companies awaiting publication on the list.
Canada introduces legislation to ban social media for children under 16, regulate AI chatbots
The bill also aims to make AI chatbots safer by setting up a digital regulator to establish safety standards, a government official said. Companies could face penalties of 3% of global revenue or up to C$10 million ($7.2 million), whichever is more, for failing to comply.
From Australia to Europe, countries move to curb children's social media access
Nations worldwide are enacting strict rules for social media access by children. Australia has banned platforms for those under 16. Britain, France, and others are considering similar age restrictions. These measures aim to protect young users from online harms. Tech firms face new demands for age verification and content moderation.
Musk's AI chatbot faces global backlash over sexualised images of women and children
Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok is facing a backlash from governments around the world after a recent surge in sexualized images of women and children generated without consent by the artificial intelligence-powered tool. On Tuesday, Britain's top technology official demanded that Musk's social media platform X take urgent action while a Polish lawmaker cited it as a reason to enact digital safety laws.
IT firms rewriting deals to factor in geopolitical risks in 'permacrisis' age
IT firms are rewriting contracts to handle constant geopolitical uncertainty, adding clauses for tariffs, mobility limits, regulatory shifts and broader exit rights. Clients want faster pricing resets, while providers spread delivery locations to cut risk. Rising visa costs and proposed outsourcing taxes add pressure as large deals grow without creating new revenue.
This trillionaire economy thrived in a global order Trump is ditching
The nation's resilience, honed by history, is crucial as it navigates this uncertain era. Integration of Ukrainian refugees offers a potential economic boost.
Poland to report Musk's chatbot Grok to EU for offensive comments
Poland's digitisation minister, Krzysztof Gawkowski, told RMF FM radio on Wednesday that the government will ask Brussels to investigate the chatbot's offensive comments about its politicians.
Technology workforce in Bengaluru crosses one-million mark; IT city among 12 global tech hubs: CBRE
The report evaluates these markets based on the availability, quality, and cost of tech talent and classifies them into three categories: Powerhouse (12 markets with large, deep, and highly competitive talent pools), Established (63 mature markets with consistent talent pipelines), and Emerging (40 growth-focused markets with improving capabilities).
Year-ender 2024: Bitcoin and altcoins break records, leaving stocks and gold behind
Bitcoin surged 140% in 2024, outperforming traditional assets. With growing institutional adoption, regulatory clarity, and favorable conditions, experts predict continued momentum, potentially reaching $200,000 by 2025.
An 'interview' with a dead luminary exposes the pitfalls of AI
The technology-enabled resurrection of the dead poet was part of a novel experiment by Off Radio Krakow, an arm of Poland's public broadcasting system in the southern city of Krakow. The aim was to test whether AI could revive a moribund local station that had "close to zero" listeners, according to the head of public radio in Krakow.
Meta will not launch Meta AI in Europe for now
Meta Platforms postpones Meta AI launch in Europe due to Irish privacy regulator's request on user data from Facebook and Instagram.
Stocks in news: Devyani International, Eureka Forbes, Home First Finance, Brigade Ent, LTIMindtree
Yum Restaurants has sold its entire stake in Devyani International, which operates KFC and Pizza Hut, through an open market transaction on Wednesday.
What did Putin say on war and peace, WW3 and AI?
Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke in an interview published on Friday about war and peace in Ukraine, the risks of advances in genetics and artificial intelligence and fears of a world war.
Explained: What the AI cybersecurity guidelines endorsed by the US, UK and 16 other countries entail
Who are the countries, what are the guidelines and how significant is this agreement? Here’s a detailed look.
US, Britain, other countries ink agreement to make AI 'secure by design'
In a 20-page document unveiled Sunday, 18 countries agreed that companies designing and using AI must develop and deploy it to keep customers and the wider public safe from misuse.
Governments race to regulate artificial intelligence tools
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) such as Microsoft-backed OpenAI's ChatGPT are complicating governments' efforts to agree laws governing the use of the technology.
History to repeat itself! If you thought Big Tech was bad, Big AI is expected to be worse
Microsoft and Alphabet/Google dominate the development of artificial intelligence (AI) and risk its misuse, as history shows that a concentration of information in a few hands leads to political and economic oppression.
Big Tech is bad, Big AI will be worse
How history has shown that the concentration of AI development in the hands of two powerful companies will lead to the technology being deployed in ways that will hurt humanity.
EU industry chief Thierry Breton to discuss AI rules with OpenAI CEO in June
Thierry Breton will also discuss an AI pact with Altman with the goal of getting OpenAI to join a group of European and non-European companies to apply the AI rules ahead of their enforcement in 2026, the EU officials said, asking not to be named.
OpenAI's Sam Altman downplays fears ChatGPT maker could leave Europe over AI rules
Altman is traveling through Europe as part of a world tour to meet with officials and promote his AI company, which has unleashed a frenzy around the globe.
No plans to leave Europe: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
Altman, while speaking at an event in London, had said the ChatGPT maker may leave the EU if the bloc “overregulated”.
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