At RAID (Regulation of Artificial intelligence, Internet and Data) H2 on October 10th, Online policymakers, regulators and industry united to work towards systems of “New Tech Governance for the New Globalization”.

The biannual conference highlighted the need for industry, regulators and governments to work together to unlock a range of opportunities for society, trade and economic growth.

Governments, regulators, companies or consumers – who should take responsibility for creating a safe and trustworthy digital environment?

At RAID (Regulation of Artificial intelligence, Internet and Data) Digital on 4^th May 2022, legislators, regulators and technology industry experts resolved to “create balance in a precarious world”.

40 speakers joined from the European Commission, European Parliament, UNESCO, national governments including the US, Canada, Germany and India, regulators and central banks, Meta, Deloitte and investors.

At a Privacy Laws & Business webinar, experts from Meta, Stanford, the Norwegian Consumer Council and Amadeus revealed the prevalence of dark patterns and what businesses, regulators and policymakers can do to prevent them. Ben Avison reports

At RAID 2021 on 12^th October, regulators and policymakers from Europe, the US and China united to debate the challenges and opportunities of the Regulation of Artificial intelligence, the Internet and Data (RAID).

Tine A. Larsen, President of Luxembourg’s National Commission for Data Protection (CNPD) talks RAID through some domestic, European and international regulatory activities in a world of rapid innovation

RAID: What are the specific local challenges for Luxembourg as a regulatory zone – does the benign taxation environment create a heavier caseload for you?

David Stevens, President of Belgium’s Data Protection Authority speaks exclusively to RAID about the need for greater collaboration between countries and sectors to keep in step with digitalisation.

In this wide-ranging interview, Helen Dixon, Commissioner for Data Protection in Ireland contemplates a new architecture and governance of the internet arising from the battleground of technology regulation – and offers sound advice for data controllers