EU Regulations on AI Use Prohibitions
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Questions and Answers

What is the main focus of the risk-based approach in the new EU AI framework?

  • Implementing strict regulations on all AI applications
  • Ensuring harmonization of rules on AI systems
  • Tailoring legal intervention based on the level of risk (correct)
  • Banning all AI practices with any potential risk
  • Which of the following activities would fall under 'unacceptable risks' as per the AI Act?

  • Back-office automation
  • Spam filters
  • Remote biometric identification (correct)
  • Content creation
  • What is the role of a Distributor in the supply chain of AI systems according to the text?

  • Introducing AI systems to the market under a non-Union entity's name
  • Making AI systems available in the Union market without altering properties (correct)
  • Utilizing an AI system under their control
  • Creating AI systems for market deployment
  • Which entity or individual is responsible for introducing an AI system to the market under a non-Union entity's name or trademark?

    <p>Importer</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the new EU AI framework aim to regulate with respect to AI applications?

    <p><strong>Social scoring</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which practice would most likely be considered a 'High risk' according to the EU AI Act?

    <p><strong>Financial credit scoring</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is responsible for utilizing an AI system under their control, except for personal nonprofessional use?

    <p><strong>Deployer</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    'Limited risk' under the EU AI Act implies what level of regulation for AI applications?

    <p><strong>Minimal regulation</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    'Prohibited AI practices' as per the AI Act are those with what kind of risks?

    <p><strong>Unacceptable risks</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    'Unacceptable risk' in the context of the EU AI Act would lead to what kind of legal intervention?

    <p><strong>Stringent legal intervention</strong></p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Prohibited AI Practices in the EU

    • Deploying AI systems with manipulative 'subliminal techniques' is prohibited.
    • Exploiting specific vulnerable groups based on traits, social status, age, or disability is prohibited.
    • Expanding facial recognition databases through untargeted web image scraping is prohibited.
    • Infering emotions of a natural person in workplace and education institutions is prohibited.
    • Using AI for social scoring is prohibited.
    • Employing remote biometric identification in public spaces is prohibited.
    • Fines for non-compliance can reach up to 7% of global revenues or 35 million euros, whichever is higher.

    High-Risk AI Systems

    • The AI Act defines 'high-risk' AI systems that threaten health, safety, or fundamental rights.
    • Examples of high-risk AI systems include:
      • Use in health and safety products (e.g., toys, aviation, cars, medical devices, lifts).
      • Management and operation of critical infrastructure.
      • Access to essential private and public services and benefits (e.g., credit, healthcare, insurance).
      • Employment, worker management, and access to self-employment.
      • Biometric and biometrics-based systems (incl. non-prohibited emotion recognition systems).
      • Education and vocational training.
      • Influencing the outcome of an election or referendum.
      • Used in social media recommender systems for content recommendations.
      • Administration of justice and democratic processes.
      • Migration, asylum, and border control management.

    Obligations for Deployers of High-Risk AI

    • Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment is required.
    • Diligent Use & Monitoring is required.
    • Data Quality & Governance is required.
    • Define purpose, scope, and impact.

    AI Act Objective and Principles

    • Objective: Ensure a well-functioning single market with reliable AI.
    • Principles:
      • Enable a well-functioning single market with reliable AI.
      • Ensure that AI systems placed on the EU market are safe and respect existing EU law.
      • Enhance governance and effective enforcement of EU law on fundamental rights.
      • Ensure legal certainty to facilitate investment and innovation in AI.
      • Facilitate the development of a single market for lawful, safe, and trustworthy AI applications.
      • AI to improve individual and collective wellbeing.
      • Respect for human autonomy.
      • Fairness.
      • Humans must be able to keep full self-determination.
      • Individuals must be free from unfair bias or discrimination.
      • Prevention of harm.
      • Explicability.
      • Avoid harm and protect human dignity and well-being.
      • Transparent processes and purpose, explainable decisions.

    AI Act Benefits and Risks

    • Benefits:
      • Employee retention.
      • Competitive advantage.
      • Improved customer journey.
      • Improved efficiency and lower costs.
      • Trust, security, transparency.
      • Minimise unintended risks.
      • Improved decision-making.
    • Risks:
      • Underuse and overuse of AI.
      • Liability.
      • Threats to fundamental rights and AI impact on jobs.
      • Competition.
      • Safety and security risks.
      • Transparency challenges democracy.

    AI Act Key Elements

    • AI system: A machine-based system that is designed to operate with varying levels of autonomy.
    • Provider: Any individual or entity that creates or commissions an AI system for market deployment.
    • Importer: A person or entity within the Union introducing an AI system to the market under a non-Union entity's name or trademark.
    • Distributor: Any entity in the supply chain, excluding the provider and importer, making an AI system available in the Union market without altering its properties.
    • Deployer: Any person, organization, or authority utilizing an AI system under their control, except for personal non-professional use.

    Risk-Based Approach

    • The EU AI framework adopts a risk-based approach, which lays down different requirements and obligations for the development, placing on the market, and use of AI systems in the EU.
    • Examples of high-risk AI applications:
      • Social scoring.
      • Remote biometric identification.
      • Worker monitoring.
    • Examples of low-risk AI applications:
      • Chatbots.
      • Content creation.
      • Back-office automation.
      • Video games.
      • Spam filters.

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    Test your knowledge about the prohibited actions regarding the use of AI within the European Union. Learn about the restrictions related to deploying AI systems with manipulative techniques, exploiting vulnerable groups, expanding facial recognition databases, and more.

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