On December 9, 2025, the Council of the European Union agreed on an amendment to the EuroHPC regulation to create up to 5 AI Gigafactories. Complete analysis of the Cloud and AI Development Act and its three strategic pillars: research and innovation, data center investments, and European digital sovereignty.
📬 NicFab Newsletter Issue Zero - December 9, 2025 Privacy, Data Protection, AI, Cybersecurity & Tech Law - Weekly Review Welcome to the inaugural issue of the weekly newsletter dedicated to privacy, data protection, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and ethics. Every Tuesday, you’ll find a curated selection of the most relevant news from the previous week, with a focus on European regulatory developments, case law, enforcement, and technological innovation. 📰 FROM LAST WEEK (December 1-7, 2025) 🖊️ FROM MY BLOG Safer Internet Forum 2025 and the European Framework for Child Online Protection ...
On November 19, 2025, the European Commission published the Digital Omnibus on AI, a proposal to amend the AI Act introducing significant simplifications: flexible timelines, centralized governance at the AI Office, extension of privileges to mid-caps, and new rules on sensitive data processing for bias mitigation.
Guide to Legal Prompting techniques for legal professionals: from the anatomy of an effective prompt to advanced techniques (Chain-of-Thought, RAG), with a focus on GDPR compliance, hallucination risks, open source vs. cloud models, and best practices for law firms. Includes in-depth analysis of the limitations of RAG (Stanford Study 2025) and operational guidelines for the safe use of LLMs in the legal field.
A European Parliament study commissioned by the ITRE Committee analyzes the interactions between the AI Act and the EU digital legislative framework, highlighting regulatory overlaps, regulatory complexity and recommendations to ensure the competitiveness of the European AI industry.
In-depth analysis of the new EDPS guidelines (version 2) on the use of generative AI systems and compliance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725. 16 key questions for EU institutions and bodies.
Video of the conference held on October 10, 2025 in Rome for the presentation of the book ‘Artificial Intelligence, Privacy and Neural Networks: The Balance Between Innovation, Knowledge and Ethics in the Digital Age’.
Disclosure requirements on AI systems for Italian professionals: A Free Tool for Compliance with Italian Law 132/2025 From October 10, 2025, in Italy, a new regulatory obligation will come into force for all professionals who use artificial intelligence systems in the course of their work. Article 13 of Italian Law 132/2025 introduces a transparency requirement that requires professionals to inform clients about the use of AI in clear, simple, and comprehensive language. ...
Italy’s first law on artificial intelligence: a historic turning point for Europe September 17, 2025, will go down in Italian legislative history as the day our country took a giant leap toward the digital future. With 77 votes in favor, 55 against, and two abstentions, the Senate definitively approved the first national framework law on Artificial Intelligence, making Italy the first country in the European Union with a national regulatory framework fully aligned with the European AI Act. ...
The EU Digital Omnibus: Europe’s Bold Move to Simplify Digital Regulation The European Commission launched today an ambitious initiative that could fundamentally reshape how businesses interact with EU digital regulations. The Digital Omnibus, part of the broader Digital Package on Simplification, represents the most significant attempt yet to address what many consider the growing complexity burden of Europe’s digital regulatory landscape. The Problem Brussels Finally Acknowledges After years of stakeholder complaints about regulatory fragmentation and implementation complexity, the Commission has officially recognized what industry has been saying: Europe’s digital rulebook has become unwieldy. The call for evidence document is surprisingly candid about the challenges, noting that “multiple horizontal, and sector-specific rules were adopted, leading to complexity in implementation, fragmentation in their application at the national level and misalignment in the enforcement approaches.” ...