About this event:
When18 November 2026Noon – 1 p.m. GMT
WhereWebinar
Many employers are grappling with a significant increase in AI-assisted grievances and from our conversations with clients, this has emerged as one of the most pressing workplace challenges they are currently facing.
The issue is not simply the volume of such grievances
Last week, a European Data Protection Authority imposed a substantial fine for a company’s use of an algorithmic system that automatically restricted individuals’ access to income-generating opportunities via an online platform and the failure to provide adequate transparency. Accounts were deactivated where the system detected suspected fraud or low customer ratings and no human assessment
The environmental consenting landscape for artificial intelligence (AI) data centres in the UK is developing quickly. The UK government is actively encouraging the build-out of data centre capacity, including through critical national infrastructure designation, AI Growth Zones, grid connection reforms and changes to the planning regime. At the same time, large-scale AI data centres raise
Last month, the UK Jurisdiction Taskforce (UKJT) published its much anticipated Legal Statement on Liability for AI Harms under English law (the Statement).
Whilst the Statement is not legally binding, its authors are a panel of eminent legal professionals and scholars. As such, the Statement carries a high-level of credibility and we would expect to
AI is increasingly being embedded across almost every part of an organisation. From software development and customer service to marketing and product innovation, organisations are investing heavily in, and becoming heavily reliant on, AI tools and systems.But as AI adoption grows, so does a familiar pattern: the most valuable assets are often not the technology
The Guidelines 03/2026 on web scraping in the context of generative AI, adopted by the European Data Protection Board “EDPB” for public consultation on 7 July 2026, are notable not only for what they require but for what they acknowledge. The document is unusually candid about three limitations: an epistemic one (the controller may
A couple of years ago I read a quite serious piece on whether it was sensible or necessary to say please and thank you when interacting with AI platforms. This was not because Skynet might be a little less inclined to destroy humanity if we all had lovely manners. Instead, ran the argument, if we
The EU Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act requires companies to disclose in certain cases whether content has been created or modified by AI. This also applies to companies that make use of AI such as image-generation programs for product advertising.Given that the new rules are enforceable from 2 August 2026, with fines up to EUR 15
Consistent with the recent strategic shift in policy around EU regulations, the EU’s seventh package of changes to simplify/lighten their burden has just been approved and, with it, we will see changes to the way the EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act will be applied (although some obligations under this legislation are already in force).The EU’s Council
