ABOUT THE DATA SNACKS
Ensuring the responsible handling of research data in accordance with the FAIR principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) is a crucial aspect of the research process. In fact, the adoption of a sustainable data management strategy has become essential for the success of third-party funding proposals (e.g. requirements of the DFG).
With the Data Snacks, we invite you to a culinary data break where we share our love for cooking research data in engaging and informative sessions. Each snack will address different challenges in data handling and offer practical solutions. At the end of each session, you'll receive the slides with valuable content, tips, and helpful links for future use. Embark on this journey with us and empower your data skills!
Please check the Website of the Data Science Center of the University of Bremen for more information.
WHAT’S THIS SESSION ABOUT?
The AI Act is finally adopted! This legislation, the first of its kind in the world, intents to standardize AI rules, possibly setting a global standard for AI regulation. The AI Act adopts a ‘risk-based’ approach, declaring stricter regulations on AI systems with higher potential to harm society. Its primary goal is to support the development and adoption of safe and trustworthy AI systems within the EU's single market, assuring they respect fundamental rights while supporting investment and innovation.
In this data snack, a summary of the Artificial Intelligence Act will be given, discussing the parts and regulations of the AI Act that are of most importance.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Prof. Dr. Iris Kirchner-Freis is an attorney-at-law (Rechtsanwältin). She is a certified lawyer (Fachanwältin) in copyright and media law as well as a certified lawyer (Fachanwältin) in intellectual property law.
She is a professor of IT, Media and Intellectual Property Law (Honorarprofessorin) at the University of Bremen. Kirchner-Freis is director of the Institute for IT, Media and Intellectual Property Law, a research institute of the Hugo Grotius Society. She is active in teaching, research and transfer projects related to data science and advises on relevant legal issues in international, European and national law, including AI regulation, data protection law, copyright, license law, competition law, patent law and trademark law.
WHERE AND WHEN?
The extended info event will take place from 1:00 to 1:45pm via Zoom. There will be a 30 minute presentation followed by an open forum for questions and discussion. We look forward to exciting discussions!
