header-logo header-logo

Artificial intelligence: is the UK falling behind?

211153
The transformative potential of AI is undeniable, but so are its risks: Robert Taylor explains why the UK must act now to legislate
  • While the US, EU, and China have all taken significant steps to regulate artificial intelligence (AI), the UK has yet to introduce a dedicated AI regulatory framework.
  • Robust legislation is essential to safeguard individual rights, foster business confidence, and maintain global competitiveness.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming industries, reshaping global economies, and altering the way individuals interact with technology. From healthcare to finance, AI-driven systems are enhancing efficiency, improving decision-making, and providing innovative solutions to complex problems.

However, these advancements also bring significant risks, including privacy violations, bias, algorithmic discrimination, cybersecurity threats, and ethical concerns. As the global AI race intensifies, governments worldwide are recognising the need for comprehensive legislative frameworks to regulate its development and application. The US, the EU, and China have all taken significant steps to regulate AI, aiming to harness its benefits while mitigating its risks.

To access this full article please fill the form below.
All fields are mandatory unless marked as 'Optional'.
If you already a subscriber to New Law Journal, please login here

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Osbornes Law—Melissa Arnold

Osbornes Law—Melissa Arnold

London firm expands family team with experienced partner hire

Fladgate— Tatiana Menshenina & Timi Balogun

Fladgate— Tatiana Menshenina & Timi Balogun

Firm strengthens international disputes offering with dual partner hire

SA Law—Kiran Beeharry

SA Law—Kiran Beeharry

Joint head of family law appointed

NEWS
Chronic delays, duplication of work, cancelled hearings and inefficiencies in the family law courts are letting children and victims of domestic abuse down, a Public Accounts Committee (PAC) inquiry has found
Ceri Morgan, knowledge counsel at Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP, analyses the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Johnson v FirstRand Bank Ltd, which reshapes the law of fiduciary relationships and common law bribery
The boundaries of media access in family law are scrutinised by Nicholas Dobson in NLJ this week
Reflecting on personal experience, Professor Graham Zellick KC, Senior Master of the Bench and former Reader of the Middle Temple, questions the unchecked power of parliamentary privilege
Geoff Dover, managing director at Heirloom Fair Legal, sets out a blueprint for ethical litigation funding in the wake of high-profile law firm collapses
back-to-top-scroll