EU AI Act: What the new AI law means for your company

The AI ​​Act came into force in the EU on August 1st, 2024. The regulations of the AI ​​Act generally apply two years after they come into force. Some regulations (including prohibited AI practices) apply after just 6 months (beginning of 2025), others after 12 or 24 months. The AI ​​Act will only be fully applicable after 36 months (mid-2027). 
 
In our exclusive webinar you will gain first-hand insights into the contents of the law and find out how it will affect your company.
 
The regulatory expert at the Federal Network Agency in Germany, Patrick Aurin, who intensively accompanied the legislative process, will present the most important aspects of the EU AI Act. The conversation will be moderated by Pascal Wild, member of the management team at ti&m, who will lead a Q&A session following the presentation.
 
Given the recent publication of the EU AI law, it is crucial for companies to familiarize themselves with the new requirements early on. With only one year to go before the law comes into force, it is essential to take appropriate measures into account in the current budget planning.

Through this webinar, our aim is to provide you with a sound understanding of the Act's key guidelines. In addition, we are at your side as experienced AI experts to support you in implementing the legal requirements. Our consulting services and AI projects are aimed at acting in compliance with the law and helping you to successfully master the new regulatory requirements.
 
Take advantage of this opportunity to find out comprehensively about the latest developments and prepare optimally for the upcoming EU AI law.
  
Speaker Patrick Aurin

Patrick Aurin is a speaker in the team of Department 903 - Net Neutrality, Internet Economics, Artificial Intelligence. In addition, he has been leading the AI ​​project group since July 2024 in cooperation with a colleague from our technical department to take on tasks from the AI ​​Act. He is an industrial engineer and has been working at the Federal Network Agency since the end of 2005. From fee regulation and abuse control in Ruling Chamber 2 to information about infrastructure for broadband purposes (then the Infrastructure Atlas project, now an integral part of the Gigabit land register) and the international coordination of telecommunications, Patrick has been dealing with this since 2020, initially in the sub-department and now in the Digital Department Artificial intelligence topic. In addition to AI issues, he is responsible for national enforcement of the European Roaming Regulation.
 
The moderation will be led by Pascal Wild, member of the management team at ti&m AG.