Report: The chief technology officer stated that EU could handle the risk of uncontrolled AI.

EU confirms that the AI rule still handles risky agents after interviewing over 30 companies.

Henna Virkkunen, chief technology officer of EU told Reuters on Friday that EU regulations for the use of AI could deal with an agent known as AI, which may have escaped human control amid global concern following incidents at OpenAI and Anthropic .

She notes that the safety of high-performing models is a hot topic internationally, and Europe has the tools to do so.

Rule AI of the EU covers the life cycle model.

The AI rule of the EU, which governs risk-based supervision, was enacted two years ago and is considered one of the most stringent regulations in the world.

Virkkunen refuted criticism that the EU rule was outdated, stating that Rule AI covered the entire life cycle of a model and that regulatory agencies were advising companies on evaluating models by taking into account recommendations from 60 experts in the field.

The European Commission requested information from more than 30 companies.

The European Commission requested information at the end of August from more than 30 unnamed companies to ask for details on safety and security measures.

Virkkunen said the responses of these companies are being evaluated.

Anthropic is developing AI too fast.

Cointelegraph reported on September 13 that Dario Amodei CEO of Anthropic posted a blog saying the speed of development is too fast and if left unchecked these systems could be faster than human ability to understand and control

He explained that the progress of AI was driven by its increased ability to create a new generation, or self-recurring evolution.

For readers using the AI service, this incident indicates that companies associated with the EU are facing both regulations covering the life cycle of a model and requests for safety information from regulators.