Response to the UK’s March 2023 White Paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation"

Andrew J Charlesworth; Kit Fotheringham; Colin Gavaghan; Albert Sanchez-Graells; Clare N Torrible

Response to the UK’s March 2023 White Paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation"

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

Here, we provide a response to the UK Government's March 2023 white paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation". We challenge the white paper's claims that it puts forward a balanced, pragmatic, proportionate, contextualised, and agile model that leverages the capabilities and skills of existing regulators to foster AI innovation. We also challenge the claims that the model is underpinned by a set of principles providing a clear, unified, and flexible framework that improves upon the current ‘complex patchwork of legal requirements’.

Original language	English
Type	Response to public consultation
Number of pages	19
Publication status	Published - 19 Jun 2023

Research Groups and Themes

Centre for Global Law and Innovation

Keywords

artificial intelligence
regulation
innovation
principles
guidance
public sector
regulatory capture
regulatory tilt
innovation first
pro-innovation

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title = "Response to the UK{\textquoteright}s March 2023 White Paper {"}A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation{"}",

abstract = "Here, we provide a response to the UK Government's March 2023 white paper {"}A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation{"}. We challenge the white paper's claims that it puts forward a balanced, pragmatic, proportionate, contextualised, and agile model that leverages the capabilities and skills of existing regulators to foster AI innovation. We also challenge the claims that the model is underpinned by a set of principles providing a clear, unified, and flexible framework that improves upon the current {\textquoteleft}complex patchwork of legal requirements{\textquoteright}.",

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author = "Charlesworth, \{Andrew J\} and Kit Fotheringham and Colin Gavaghan and Albert Sanchez-Graells and Torrible, \{Clare N\}",

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T1 - Response to the UK’s March 2023 White Paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation"

AU - Charlesworth, Andrew J

AU - Fotheringham, Kit

AU - Gavaghan, Colin

AU - Sanchez-Graells, Albert

AU - Torrible, Clare N

PY - 2023/6/19

Y1 - 2023/6/19

N2 - Here, we provide a response to the UK Government's March 2023 white paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation". We challenge the white paper's claims that it puts forward a balanced, pragmatic, proportionate, contextualised, and agile model that leverages the capabilities and skills of existing regulators to foster AI innovation. We also challenge the claims that the model is underpinned by a set of principles providing a clear, unified, and flexible framework that improves upon the current ‘complex patchwork of legal requirements’.

AB - Here, we provide a response to the UK Government's March 2023 white paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation". We challenge the white paper's claims that it puts forward a balanced, pragmatic, proportionate, contextualised, and agile model that leverages the capabilities and skills of existing regulators to foster AI innovation. We also challenge the claims that the model is underpinned by a set of principles providing a clear, unified, and flexible framework that improves upon the current ‘complex patchwork of legal requirements’.

KW - artificial intelligence

KW - regulation

KW - innovation

KW - principles

KW - guidance

KW - public sector

KW - regulatory capture

KW - regulatory tilt

KW - innovation first

KW - pro-innovation

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Response to the UK’s March 2023 White Paper "A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation"

Abstract

Research Groups and Themes

Keywords

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