AI courses with the European digital credential, taught in Italian: Base and Advanced, live online. See dates and fees
AI courses taught in Italian: dates and feesAnalysis from the AIPIA Technical-Scientific Committee (CTS) on EU AI Act implementation, international frameworks, the European AI Credential, and cross-border AI practice. Written for practitioners and decision-makers in the UK, US, Gulf, and broader international markets.
Diego Droghini, PhD in Electronic Engineering and AI Specialist, joins AIPIA's Technical-Scientific Committee with effect from 20 September 2026.
Josefina Strano-Lage joins AIPIA's Technical-Scientific Committee with effect from 1 September 2026, as a member of the Committee and Director of Legal & Institutional Relations.
Leonardo Cella, PhD in Computer Science and quantitative power trader, joins AIPIA's Technical-Scientific Committee with effect from 21 September 2026.
Two years after entry into force, the EU AI Act has reshaped AI compliance practice, regulatory engagement, and corporate governance across the European market and beyond. A stock-take of what changed and what remains to work through.
Transatlantic AI ethics dialogue is real but uneven. Where US thought-leadership sits, where European policy frames the conversation, and how working channels between MIT and Harvard centres and European associations move the dialogue forward.
AI engineers, researchers, and consultants move between European, Gulf, and US markets more freely than ever. Standardised credentials are emerging as the key infrastructure simplifying this mobility, and the European Digital Credential is becoming a key piece of it.
Standard errors-and-omissions insurance was not designed for AI risk. Algorithmic bias, hallucinated outputs, GDPR exposure from model behaviour, and AI Act liability create coverage gaps that mainstream policies routinely fail to address.
The UK signed the Council of Europe Framework Convention on AI in September 2024. Implementation choices will shape British AI governance and the relationship with the EU AI Act. What practitioners and businesses should expect.
The UAE's National Strategy for Artificial Intelligence 2031 has matured into a regulatory regime increasingly compatible with European frameworks. A practical reading for AI practitioners working between the Gulf and Europe.
EU rules attract attention. But UNESCO's Recommendation and the OECD AI Principles are doing quiet, important work building shared ground beyond Europe. A practitioner's guide to when each framework matters most.
European employers hiring AI practitioners from the UK, US, Gulf, and Latin America face credential-evaluation friction. The European Digital Credential, eIDAS-sealed and Europass-verified, gives recruiters a uniform signal that bypasses manual review.
Article 2 of the AI Act extends the regulation to providers and deployers established outside the EU whose AI output is used in the European market. A practical guide for US, UK, and Gulf organisations through August 2026 enforcement.