The forth and final installment of our multi-part series on the EU AI Act (see Part One here, Part Two here, and Part Three here) discusses the requirements for low-risk artificial intelligence systems, emphasizing transparency obligations such as informing users when interacting with AI and marking AI-generated content. It also outlines enforcement mechanisms, including the roles of the European Commission’s AI Office and national regulators, and details the significant fines for non-compliance.

President Trump Charts a New Course on AI
The second Trump Administration wasted no time in sharply redirecting the federal government’s approach to artificial intelligence. In the first