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Published on | 1 year ago
Programmes Horizon EuropeGenerative AI tools are disrupting many different activities, including research, and will continue to do so. While these tools are powerful and useful for some tasks, they present challenges and limitations that users need to be aware of.
The Commission, along with the countries and stakeholders represented in the European Research Area (ERA) Forum, decided to jointly develop a set of recommendations that could provide simple and actionable guidance to the European research community to foster the adoption of the technology in a responsible manner.
The guidelines were launched recently and aim to consolidate different ideas and establish directions that can reassure those who use generative AI in the scientific domain. They will be updated regularly to keep pace with the very fast technological development in this area. The research community is encouraged to contribute their views on how to enhance future versions through the feedback form.
Living Guidelines on the responsible use of generative AI in research (Factsheet)
More on AI in Science on the Commission dedicated webpage.
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The EITHOS project, funded under Horizon Europe Cluster 3 call “Online identity theft is countered”, aims to develop a “European Identity Theft Observatory System” (EITHOS). The system will provide easy access to information and intelligence about previous and current identity theft related trends to empower EU citizens, Law Enforcements Agencies (LEAs), and policy makers to further contribute to the prevention, detection, and investigation of crimes related to online identity theft. The Cyber and Data Security Lab (CDSL), part of the Law, Science, Technology and Society (LSTS) Research Group at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), is one of the 12 partners in the EITHOS consortium, contributing its vast expertise on legal aspects of data protection, cybersecurity and information security law and policy.
