ARTICLE
20 December 2024

How Medical Technology Is Navigating The AI Act In Europe

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Osborne Clarke

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Osborne Clarke is an international legal practice with over 340 Partners and more than 1300 lawyers in 26 locations*. We give legal advice that is greater than the sum of its parts, combining legal expertise with sector and client understanding alongside insight into the global issues driving transformation. We’ll help you tackle the challenges you’re facing today and tomorrow. *Services in India are provided by a relationship firm
AI is revolutionizing medical products and manufacturing, from remote surgery to diagnostics, prompting regulators to catch up. The EU AI Act, effective since August, aims to address the industry's evolving challenges. Experts discuss its potential impact on medical technology.
Belgium Technology

AI is transforming medical products and manufacturing as regulators look to keep pace with developments.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning are proving revolutionary whether for remote surgery or diagnostics or other areas of medical life – and regulators are rushing to keep up with the transformation.

One example of this activity is the EU AI Act, which entered into force in August. Vladimir Murovec and Will James at Osborne Clarke, along with Alexander Olbrechts at MedTech Europe, tell Medical Device Developments how the new rules are likely to affect the industry.

This article was first published on www.nsmedicaldevices.com in November 2024.

Read the full article here.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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