Hogan Lovells 2024-2025 AI Trends Guide - Flipbook - Page 10
Privacy and Cybersecurity
Authors
Evolving legal and regulatory
standards for AI security
Joke Bodewits
Partner
Amsterdam
The future of AI regulation and the cyber threat landscape are
evolving in tandem. To add to this complexity, as with many new
technologies, AI can serve dual purposes. It can aid bad actors
in the execution of larger, more frequent, and more effective
cyberattacks, while at the same time acting as a tool employed
by organizations for enhanced detection strategies and risk
management. In addition, there are new cyber threats connected
to use of AI technologies, such as ways that bad actors could
seek to manipulate AI inputs (poisoning training data sets) or
outputs (via maliciously crafted inputs).
Paul Otto
Partner
Washington, D.C.
In response to rapid developments, regulators across the globe have
released frameworks, announced requirements, and proposed new
rules calling for stricter security practices and controls for AI. In the
U.S., the Biden Administration has taken steps to address consumer
concerns regarding the reliability and security of AI services,
developing a Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights and an AI Risk
Management Framework. The UK and EU continue to lead with
ambitious proposals, including the UK National AI Strategy, EU AI
Act, and EU Cyber Resilience Act, the latter of which will introduce
specific security obligations. The Cyberspace Administration of
China now requires security reviews of generative AI systems before
they are introduced to the Chinese market.
Additional
resources
Nathan Salminen
Partner
Washington, D.C.
Morgan Perna
Senior Associate
Washington, D.C.
Podcast
Watch
Watch
Security Snippets
EU Cyber Resilience Act
Cybersecurity in times of AI
| Interactive Video Insights
