As AI becomes integral to online gambling, from personalised recommendations to risk monitoring, the EU AI Act introduces sweeping regulations that redefine how these technologies must be designed and deployed. One year into the Act’s adoption, Emma Shilling explores what it means for operators to remain compliant, protect users, and lead ethically in an increasingly AI-driven industry.

In August 2024, a quiet but defining moment in the history of artificial intelligence unfolded. There were no fireworks or sweeping...

Our commitment to accelerating AI developments is aimed at achieving a 10% increase in GDP by 2030, driven by AI-enhanced productivity

Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) is often seen as a threat, but for the online gambling sector, perhaps the rewards outweigh the risks. It...

Emma Shilling, Head of Compliance The European Union (EU) has made a significant stride in the regulation of artificial intelligence (AI)...

Emma Shilling, Head of Compliance The AI Act received approval from key parliamentary committees in the European Parliament on 11 May,...

In an increasingly AI enabled world, the legal and ethical questions surrounding intellectual property ownership and protection grow...