EU rules should leave enough room for EU tech companies to develop and use innovative AI models and systems to compete with global players. Accordingly, initiatives should be risk and problem-based, tailored to the business models and propose proportionate, workable and pragmatic solutions.
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) supports the European Commission’s ambition to position Europe as the AI continent. The AI Continent Action Plan outlines a strong vision, but it must now move from theory to practice: providing European tech companies with a clear, predictable, and risk-based framework.
As Europe shapes the future of artificial intelligence (AI) through the AI Act and the General Purpose AI (GPAI) Code of Practice, it faces a critical challenge: how to foster innovation while ensuring responsible AI governance.
The latest EUTA paper, Ensuring Europe’s Competitiveness: Key Principles and Actions for the GPAI Code of Practice, sets out the essential steps to ensure European companies can compete effectively on the global AI stage.
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) hosted a pivotal event in Paris, bringing together European industry leaders to discuss the future of AI in Europe.
Leading European tech companies and trade associations have issued a joint letter to EU policymakers, highlighting key concerns regarding the implementation of the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act. The signatories urge the European Commission to ensure that the Act’s secondary legislation supports Europe’s tech ecosystem, fosters innovation, and strengthens global competitiveness.
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) has provided its input to the European Commission’s consultation on AI definitions and prohibitions. EUTA emphasises the importance of a balanced, risk-based approach to AI governance that safeguards innovation, ensures legal clarity, and preserves the competitiveness of European companies.
While supportive of the iterative, multi-stakeholder approach, EUTA calls for greater clarity, balance, and consideration of stakeholder input to ensure the Code fosters innovation without overregulating the sector.
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) has contributed to the European Commission’s consultation on the AI Act and the development of Trustworthy General-Purpose AI (GPAI) models. As the voice of leading European digital champions and scale ups, EUTA advocates for a regulatory framework that promotes AI innovation, ensures safety, and respects fundamental rights.
European Union negotiators have reached a “provisional political agreement” on the Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA). This compromise between the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Council of the European Union paves the way for formal adoption of the Regulation. The AI Act will regulate the most risky artificial intelligence
As the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act moves to its the final negotiation stage, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) calls for thoughtful consideration to ensure a balanced regulatory framework. It is essential to have an AI framework that protects consumers, enables European tech leadership and promotes AI Innovation. The EUTA invites
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) fully supports the Artificial Intelligence Act’s (AIA) objective of promoting artificial intelligence (AI) innovation while mitigating the negative impact of “highrisk AI”. EU tech companies should be encouraged to develop and use innovative AI models to compete with global players and foster EU competitiveness. Adopting
Brussels, 11 May 2023 – The European Parliament Internal Market (IMCO) and Civil Liberties (LIBE) Committees have adopted their position on the EU Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act, with 84 in favour, 7 against and 12 abstentions. The text will now be submitted to the European Parliament plenary vote in June
Brussels, 29 September 2022 – The European Tech Alliance hosted with MEP Dragoş Tudorache, co-rapporteur on the Artificial Intelligence Act a panel discussion on Artificial Intelligence on Thursday, 29 September 2022 from 15:30 to 18:00 in the European Parliament in Brussels. As European legislators continue to negotiate the upcoming Artificial
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