Affiliation:
1. Centre for Digital Ethics – DSG, and Alma AI, University of Bologna, Italy
2. Brisbane, Australia
Abstract
The EU AI Act is the first step toward a comprehensive legal framework for AI. It introduces provisions for AI systems based on their risk levels in relation to fundamental rights. Providers of AI systems must conduct Conformity Assessments before market placement. Recent amendments added Fundamental Rights Impact Assessments for high-risk AI system users, focusing on compliance with EU and national laws, fundamental rights, and potential impacts on EU values. The paper suggests that automating business process compliance can help standardize these assessments and outlines some methodological guidelines.