Fingerprinting the Future: Did the EU AI Act Get It Right?
alignAI blog on the relevancy of the EU AI Act.
alignAI blog on the relevancy of the EU AI Act.
alignAI blog on the bias spillover effect in LLMs.
MoralPLai Documentary Premiere and Live Discussion at The Responsible AI Forum on May 20th, 2026. Moderated by Anastasia Arizi and Dr. Franziska Poszler, panel participants included Dr. Benjamin Lange, Eva Riekenbrauck and Denis Sedlmeier.
MoralPLai was featured among TUM’s public engagement activities in a dedicated news post, highlighting innovative science communication formats that bring research into cultural spaces and foster dialog between academia and the public. The project was also highlighted in the TUM Magazine, TUM’s flagship magazine, which showcases research, innovation and societal impact stories from across the university for a broad readership.
A panel on AI Accountability in the Public Sector wrapped up the first day of The Responsible AI Forum on May 19th, 2026. Moderated by Public Interest AI track chairs Nicole Manger and Dalia Yousif Ali, panel participants included Dr. Auxane Boch, Dr. Caitlin Corrigan and Prof. Laura Crompton.
Q&A with alignAI PI Christoph Lütge
The last panel of The Responsible AI Forum on May 20th, 2026 closed with a timely discussion on the use of AI in education. Moderated by Prof. Nicole Lønfeldt, the panel brought together experts Prof. Christiane Lütge, Prof. Anne Keune and Prof. Sneha Das to explore the opportunities and risks that AI is already presenting and may pose in the future.
MoralPLai Revisited, was a behind-the-scenes documentary that premiered on May 20th, 2026, one year after The Third Voice, at Amerikahaus during the Responsible AI Forum, the flagship event of the TUM Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence.
From May 4–6th, 2026, the Future of Open Research: Reliable, Responsible, Equitable Conference (FOR2026) was held at the Technical University of Munich’s Institute for Advanced Studies (TUM-IAS) in Garching. The event brought together scholars, activists and policymakers to explore the evolving challenges of open research and to reflect on its future directions.
On May 21st, 2026 in Munich, the Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), together with colleagues from Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU), the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Fundamental and Human Rights (LBI-GMR) and the University of Vienna, convened a roundtable on “AI Governance in a Fragmented Landscape”.