The European Union adopted the AI Act in August 2024, and the provisions for high-risk AI systems will start to apply after a transition period of 2 or 3 years. European harmonised standards for the AI Act, provided they are published in the Official Journal of the EU, will grant a legal presumption of conformity to AI systems developed in accordance with them. European standardisation organisations, led by CEN and CENELEC, are in the process of drafting the necessary AI standards, following a request from the European Commission. This brief discusses some of the key characteristics expected from upcoming standards that would support the implementation of the AI Act.
Authors
SOLER GARRIDO Josep, DE NIGRIS Sarah, BASSANI Elias, SANCHEZ Ignacio, EVAS Tatjana, ANDR Antoine-Alexandre, BOULANG Thierry
Related Organizations
- Pages
- 7
- Published in
- Belgium
- Rights Holder
- https://ec.europa.eu/info/legal-notice_en#copyright-notice
Table of Contents
- Harmonised Standards for the European AI Act 1
- Highlights 1
- INTRODUCTION AND STATE OF PLAY 1
- The AI Act 1
- Standardisation for the AI Act 2
- CHARACTERISTICS OF AI STANDARDS 2
- Tailored to the objectives of the AI Act 3
- Oriented to AI systems and products 3
- Sufficiently prescriptive and clear 3
- Applicable across sectors and systems 3
- Aligned with the state of the art 3
- Cohesive and complementary 3
- Table 1: Standardisation deliverables requested by the European Commission 4
- DISCUSSION & OUTLOOK 7
- References 7
- Disclaimer 7
- Copyright 7
- Contact information 7
