EU Artificial Intelligence Act prohibited practices overview

A LexisNexis practice note examines Article 5 of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act and the practices banned for posing unacceptable risks to EU values and fundamental rights. It also addresses enforcement, liability, and contractual considerations.

A practice note for LexisNexis examines prohibited practices under the EU Artificial Intelligence Act. The analysis centers on Article 5 of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act, which prohibits Artificial Intelligence practices deemed to pose unacceptable risks to EU values and fundamental rights.

The note provides an in-depth analysis of each of the prohibited practices. It outlines related enforcement and liability implications, and provides guidance on relevant contractual considerations. The focus is on how the prohibited practices framework operates within the broader regulatory structure of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act.

Anne-Gabrielle Haie authored the practice note. She advises clients on digital-related matters, with a strong focus on data protection, privacy, and cybersecurity. Her work is associated with Artificial Intelligence, data and digital matters, privacy and cybersecurity, internet, telecom and media, and blockchain and cryptocurrency.

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Impact Score

Self-adaptive framework extracts earthquake data from web pages

A self-adaptive large language model framework is designed to extract and structure earthquake information from heterogeneous web sources by generating, validating, and reusing extraction schemas. In controlled tests, GPT_OSS delivered the strongest extraction quality, while selector errors were concentrated in wrong element selection and missing content.

Study finds widespread weaknesses in autonomous agents

A multi-institution study found that autonomous agents across several sectors are highly exposed to tool-chaining, goal drift, and memory poisoning attacks. The findings suggest agentic systems face broader and deeper security risks than stateless large language models.

Federal safety net unprepared for Artificial Intelligence job losses

Economists are warning that the federal system designed to support displaced workers is not equipped for a wave of job losses tied to Artificial Intelligence. Existing unemployment benefits and retraining programs are widely seen as too limited to manage broad disruption.

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