The EU will assess semiconductor, AI, quantum and biotechnology technologies for economic security risks. This could lead to export restrictions and investment controls in third countries, especially in matters related to military use and human rights violations.🔍🌍
The European Commission has identified four technologies for assessment, with six others to be assessed later. Possible measures include encouraging investment and seeking partnerships to reduce dependencies. While the EU assessment will not target specific third countries, it does highlight the importance of cooperating with like-minded countries and reducing dependence on certain countries, with a nod to China.🤝
A few months ago, the EU proposed a framework for regulating AI, including rules against biometric surveillance and requirements for AI generation systems. However, more than 150 entrepreneurs have expressed concerns about the proposed rules, believing that they could harm Europe's competitiveness and technological sovereignty.
The European Commission has identified four technologies for assessment, with six others to be assessed later. Possible measures include encouraging investment and seeking partnerships to reduce dependencies. While the EU assessment will not target specific third countries, it does highlight the importance of cooperating with like-minded countries and reducing dependence on certain countries, with a nod to China.🤝
A few months ago, the EU proposed a framework for regulating AI, including rules against biometric surveillance and requirements for AI generation systems. However, more than 150 entrepreneurs have expressed concerns about the proposed rules, believing that they could harm Europe's competitiveness and technological sovereignty.