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The EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) covers a broad range of actors, including providers and deployers of AI systems, as well as importers and distributors. The subject of this post is the obligations imposed on public authorities. Public authorities and entities

The second iteration of the Decentralized Data Governance (DDG) model for AI4Gov project is advancing decentralized data governance, emphasizing transparency, data provenance and reliability while adhering to GDPR guidelines. The iteration of the DDG model focuses on two major items. Firstly, it

AI and automated processes have been embedded in our every-day life and often we fail to realise the social impact they can have, positive or negative. Many times, these tools can lead to discrimination towards certain citizen groups and create fractions. On

In our ever-evolving digital world, traditional education often finds itself lagging behind the rapid advancements in technology. As a result, the demand for accessible and adaptable learning avenues becomes increasingly evident. Informal learning and open education offer a dynamic solution to skill

As part of its digital strategy, in April 2021, the European Commission proposed the first regulatory framework for artificial intelligence (AI). Following extensive deliberations, the European Parliament and the Council reached a provisional agreement regarding the first EU regulation on artificial intelligence,

You are surprised to see that your tax refund application is being stuck “in review” for nearly a month, while your father-in-law received his refund within two weeks after his submission. An option to chat with a government representative could potentially address

Trust. A complex concept that affects all human relationships. But what happens when you have to trust an AI tool? Who makes the rules and how can these rules ensure that the tool will respect your (human) rights and avoid biases? That

As blockchain technology finds applications in use cases involving Self-Sovereign Identities (SSI), citizens and public organisations can establish trust in a transparent and direct way without the need for intermediaries. This direct channel of verifying identity and transparency can also extend to