Map the AI rules where you live
Find out which laws, strategies and guidance apply to AI in your country, and fit them onto one page.
Summarise how the EU sorts AI systems by risk (banned, high-risk, transparency duties, minimal) with one everyday example for each level, plus what changes for general-purpose models.
The EU AI Act is the world’s first broad AI law and it affects companies everywhere. Clear explanations are in short supply.
Output: A one-page explainer or diagram.
Read the AI Act Explorer’s high-level summary. Write the four risk levels down in your own words.
Pick an everyday AI use for each level. Check each against the text so you are not guessing.
Note the separate rules for general-purpose AI models, including the extra duties for the most capable ones.
Make a ladder, pyramid or table. Keep it short enough to read in two minutes.
Ask someone to read it and tell you which example confused them. Fix it and share.
All steps done
Share what you made, then try another project. The PDF version has room for notes.
Find out which laws, strategies and guidance apply to AI in your country, and fit them onto one page.
Pick one decision-maker, one AI risk and one decision they actually face. Lay out the options and make a clear recommendation in two pages.
Explain how liability and insurance could shape AI companies’ behaviour, using one realistic harm scenario to make it concrete.
Download Epoch AI’s free dataset of notable AI models, chart training compute over time in Python, estimate how fast it grows, and count how many models cross the EU AI Act’s compute threshold.
Companies make synthetic DNA to order. Screening those orders and the customers who place them is one of the main defences against engineered pandemics. Explain how it works and where the gaps are.