The European Commission has recently published proposals for three acts, as centerpieces of the European digital strategy:
The EC has
selected 6 projects "to enrich the EU’s AI-on-demand platform (initiated by the AI4EU project). The European Investment Bank (EIB) and the European Investment Fund (EIF) have also launched a "co-investment facility of up to
€150 million, to support artificial intelligence companies across Europe".
The
European AI Alliance has published reports synthezising
two years of policy reflection on AI, in order to relaunch the discussion around AI and our economies and societies.
The
European Audiovisual Observatory has published a new free
report on the challenges and chances of AI in the audiovisual sector.
Researchers at the
Mila Quebec AI Institute have developed and published a tool to help us estimate our Machine Learning carbon footprint, called the
ML CO2 Impact Calculator.
As part of the
LSE JournalismAI Collab, representatives from eight major news organizations (Reuters, AFP, Nice-Matin, Nikkei, Schibsted, Reach, La Nación and Deutsche Welle) have started the
AIJO project to explore how to use AI to "understand, identify and mitigate newsroom biases".
The
Department of Computer Science at the University of Sheffield has developed an
algorithm that can "accurately predict which Twitter users will spread disinformation before they actually do it".
Digital publication
The Pudding tells you
how bad your taste in music is based on your Spotify account. No judgement.