Translations now available! The EU AI model contractual clauses  – including full, light and guidance versions – can now be accessed in 24 EU languages.

With the EU AI Act now in force, the EU clauses have been updated to support responsible AI procurement. The new version aligns with the Act, providing a full version for high-risk AI, a customisable light version and a detailed commentary.

Discover how the Commission's new AI innovation package is empowering startups and SMEs with the tools to develop trustworthy AI. From supercomputing access to financial support, the future of ethical AI starts here.

After being signed by the presidents of the European Parliament and of the Council, the legislative act will be published in the EU’s Official Journal in the coming days and enter into force twenty days after this publication. The new regulation will apply two years after its entry into force.

Download the High Risk of Non High Risk Version of EU model contractual AI clauses  in your language

The community on the Procurement of AI is glad to announce the finalisation of the EU model contractual AI Clauses to use in procurements of AI and invites public organisations to pilot them and give the AI community feedback on their use. 

Get insight on the 13 cases innovation partnerships covering AI we found in 6 countries over the years 2016 - 2023. 

On 14 June 2023, MEPs adopted Parliaments negotiating position on the AI Act. The talks will now begin with EU countries in the Council on the final form of the law. The aim is to reach an agreement by the end of this year.

In the context of the Legal subgroup of Living-in.EU and in collaboration with DG GROW, two Roundtables on Procurement Clauses of AI have just been concluded.  

To ensure a human-centric and ethical development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Europe, MEPs endorsed new transparency and risk-management rules for AI systems.

A new open-source standard aims to make it easier for cities to be transparent about how they use algorithms. The Algorithmic Transparency Standard was developed by Eurocities’ Digital Forum Lab in collaboration with nine cities.