Regulating Generative Artificial Intelligence Conference
生成式人工智能監管會議
Panel 5: Latest Trends in Global AI Regulation
Governments worldwide are now taking increasing actions to regulate AI. President Biden signed a landmark executive order on AI safety and security in late October, while the EU is on track to finalize the AI Act. Japan, on the other hand, has yet to introduce comprehensive regulation to constrain the use of AI. What are the distinct features of the US, EU and Japanese approaches to AI regulation? What are the advantages and limitations of the three regulatory approaches? What major challenges will regulators encounter while implementing these rules? How can companies effectively navigate the complex regulatory landscape in these markets?
Speakers:
Thomas Streinz (Executive Director of Guarini Global Law & Tech, New York University)
Michael Veale (Associate Professor of Law, University College London)
Nathalie Smuha (Assistant Professor of Law, KU Leuven)
Hiroki Habuka (Research Professor of Law, Kyoto University)
單元五：人工智能監管的全球趨勢
全球各國政府目前正加大對人工智能的監管力度。 美國總統拜登於10月底簽署了一項具有里程碑意義的關於人工智能安全的行政命令，同時歐盟也有望敲定人工智能法案。 然而，日本尚未制定針對人工智能使用的全面法規。 美國、歐盟和日本在人工智能監管方面有何顯著特點？三種監管方法各自的優勢和局限性是什麼？在實施這些規則時，監管者將面臨哪些主要挑戰？企業又該如何有效應對這些市場複雜的監管環境？
講者:
Thomas Streinz (紐約大學Guarini 全球法律和科技中心執行主任)
Michael Veale (倫敦大學學院法學院副教授)
Nathalie Smuha (魯汶天主教大學法學院助理教授)
羽深宏樹 (京都大學法學部研究教授)
Philip K.H. Wong Centre for Chinese Law (香港大學法律學院黃乾亨中國法研究中心) at The University of Hong Kong promotes legal scholarship with the aim to develop a deeper understanding of China and facilitate dialogue between East and West. For more information, visit: https://www.ccl.law.hku.hk/
