AI Regulation in Australia
AI Watch: Global regulatory tracker - Australia | White & Case LLP
Laws/Regulations directly regulating AI (the “AI Regulations”) Australia has not yet enacted any specific statutes or regulations that ...
Shaping the future: Australia's approach to AI regulation
Shaping the future: Australia's approach to AI regulation · raise the levels of safe and responsible capability across Australia · protect ...
Australia's AI Ethics Principles
Australia's AI Ethics Principles · achieve safer, more reliable and fairer outcomes for all Australians · reduce the risk of negative impact on those affected by ...
Australia plans AI rules on human oversight, transparency | Reuters
Australia's centre-left government said on Thursday it planned to introduce targeted artificial intelligence rules including human ...
Law reform in the age of AI - Attorney-General's portfolio ministers
On the 1st of September 2024, the Digital Transformation Agency introduced a policy for responsible use of AI in government, providing a ...
Australian AI Reform – How to address the new AI guardrails
On 5 September 2024, the Australian Government released a number of 'guardrails' as part of its measures to regulate AI in Australia.
Australia pushes for AI rules, focusing on oversight and accountability
The guidelines include provisions to “enable human control or intervention” within AI systems to ensure meaningful oversight and to inform end- ...
AI Regulation in Australia: What we know and what we don't
Earlier this month, the Australian Government announced its intention to implement a suite of mandatory safeguards in relation to the ...
AI regulation is coming to Australia: what you need to know - KWM
The Australian Government has released a proposal for the introduction of ten mandatory guardrails (Mandatory Guardrails) that AI developers ...
The Albanese Government acts to make AI safer
The Tech Council estimates Generative AI alone could contribute $45 billion to $115 billion per year to the Australian economy by 2030. That's ...
The current state of play for the regulation of AI in Australia in 2024
s at April 2024, there is currently no generally applicable law regulating the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in Australia.
The regulation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Australia – navigating ...
The Australian Government appears to recognise the need for a regulatory framework to ensure its ethical, safe, and responsible use.
Q&A: AI regulation in Australia - Financier Worldwide
Australia is at a critical crossroads with artificial intelligence (AI) regulation. Although there is no comprehensive AI law yet, the government is intent on ...
Australia: New safety measures introduced for AI
The Australian Government has introduced its first iteration of the 'Voluntary AI Safety Standard' and released a proposals paper on mandatory guardrails for ...
The right approach to AI regulation - Productivity Commission
The landscape for AI in Australia is still developing. Governments need to ensure they give us the best chance to maximise the productivity ...
We're not there yet: Current regulation around AI may not be sufficient
As the interim report noted, “businesses and individuals who develop and use AI are already subject to various Australian laws. These include ...
Navigating AI Regulation in Australia and Beyond - Hamilton Locke
In this article, we explore recent developments in AI regulation in Australia against the backdrop of ongoing international activity.
Australian artificial intelligence regulation: a work in progress
This article discusses some of the key themes emerging in that process, and also discusses a Bill currently under consideration by the Australian Parliament.
Generative AI in retail: Opportunities, Risks and Regulation in Australia
In this article, we explore the gap between opportunities and risks posed by AI in the Australian retail sector.
Australia Needs AI Regulation | Australian Human Rights Commission
Immediate steps must be taken to regulate AI to protect individuals from the unique risks posed by this technology. Australia must get regulation right.