Legislation on data and AI
In this training you will learn about privacy dilemmas in data collection and use.
Practical information:
Want to register?
- Price: To be discussed
Interested? Please contact jan.debruyne@kuleuven.be
Context
AI applications carry certain risks and therefore require an
appropriate legal framework. It is therefore not surprising that
national and European policymakers are increasingly looking at whether
and what adjustments to these legal frameworks are necessary. The
European Commission published a Proposal for an AI Regulation in April
2021. Although it will be a long time before this becomes binding, the
Proposal already contains the outlines for the future regulation of AI.
Outcome(s)
To know an overview of the existing legislation;
To be able to understand which legislation might apply to an AI innovation project;
Discuss some legal challenges (in consultation with a partner) such as liability, consumer protection, data protection, intellectual property,...
Content
This module will give you an overview of the existing legislation and the planned changes. The aim is not to turn you into a legal expert, but to explain which legislation might apply to your AI innovation project.
A staff member of the Knowledge Centre Data & Society
will take you and your team through the legal landscape around data,
algorithms, and AI. It is possible to refine this course according to
your background and that of your team, or according to the purpose of
the course. Are you looking for a general overview of the legal
landscape around data and AI, or do you want to zoom in on a specific
topic such as the GDPR? Please contact us and we will see what we can do
for you and your team.
Teacher / speaker
Jan De Bruyne
Jan De Bruyne is a research expert at CiTiP KU Leuven on liability law and AI, and active within the Flemish Knowledge Centre for Data & Society. He is the editor of Autonome motorvoertuigen: een multidisciplinair onderzoek naar de maatschappelijke impact” (Vanden Broele, 2020), “Artificiële intelligentie en Maatschappij” (Gompel&Svacina, 2021) and “Artificial intelligence and the law” (Intersentia, 2021).
Related courses