New Governance and Inclusiveness in AI Standardisation How Far Have We Gone?
summary
European AI standardization is already active and concrete: a formal standardization request sits with CEN CENELEC, JTC 21 runs a task group on inclusiveness, and the Commission funds participation grants, but delivery pressure is real with targets around Q4 2025 and rough three‑year timelines. Practical outputs include a newsletter every two months, a forthcoming field guide and modular conformity assessment work, yet gaps remain: 24–25 national mirror committees, 180 registered experts, uneven national representation, steep learning curves and limited resources for civil society.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00AI standardization introduction
- 4:37Inclusiveness as governance priority
- 12:48Workers' inclusiveness scale
- 19:31Chair’s inclusiveness actions
- 27:09International measures and challenges
- 34:36Formal AI governance bodies
- 37:09Practical AI governance
- 43:36Small businesses in governance
- 47:30Q&A on emotional recognition
- 53:55Open source in standardization
- 56:03Field guide for newcomers
- 58:34Timing and legal overlaps
- 1:06:33Closing remarks
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