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AI regulation

Explore collected AI evidence about AI regulation, with dates and links to original sources.

Showing 20 of 167 matching collected records. Text matches can include mentions by other organizations.

  1. Sep 24, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Real-Time Force Regulation for Whole-Hand Dexterous Grasping

    Robust dexterous grasping requires maintaining physical stability despite contacts interactively evolving across the entire hand. A precomputed force distribution can easily fail under object motion, modeling errors, or external disturbances. In this paper, we present a framework for real-time force regulation over dynamically changing whole-hand contacts. Our method geometrically estimates contacts across all hand links using a tracked object model and proprioception, without requiring tactile sensing at those contacts. It repeatedly recomputes the desired contact-force distribution subject t

  2. Sep 23, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    ForgetMimic: Motion Unlearning for Reinforcement Learning Humanoid Control

    Humanoid control, leveraging human demonstrations, has achieved diverse, agile, and natural locomotion behaviors through reinforcement learning (RL). While this paradigm has yielded remarkable performance in physical humanoid control, how to eliminate specific motions from learned policies remains insufficiently explored. Addressing this issue is motivated by pressing safety and privacy concerns: the removal of malicious, poisoned, or suboptimal motions, as well as copyright-protected motions subject to the right to be forgotten under regulations such as the GDPR, is of critical importance. To

  3. Sep 23, 2026 · UTC · TechCrunch AI

    Even Americans who use AI every day are worried about it

    The report suggests that greater exposure will not resolve the unease around the technology, nor reduce public support for AI regulation.

  4. Sep 23, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Fed-ReMasker: Federated Tabular Imputation under Feature-Level Missingness

    Multi-center clinical studies and biomedical research collaborations increasingly seek to utilize data across centers to build models that generalize beyond any single center. This creates two distinct challenges: data protection regulations may restrict the sharing of raw patient data across institutions, while centers may collect only partially overlapping sets of features under different protocols. Federated learning enables collaborative model training without centralizing raw data. However, existing federated imputation methods rarely evaluate feature-level missingness, in which entire fe

  5. Sep 23, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Compliant AI Infrastructure for Regulated Finance: A tiered multi-agent framework with DLT audit trails for financial operations in DACH

    We present a compliance-first architecture for AI in regulated finance that treats regulation as an orientation layer rather than a deterministic ruleset. A matrix of regulatory intent and exposure provides a compact classification handle, which a governed policy compiler then maps into concrete prohibitions, obligations and runtime budgets. Prohibitions constrain feasibility and block externalisation, while obligations extend tasks with artefacts that must meet explicit admissibility criteria. Committee activation remains policy-driven and proportionate, preserving efficiency while ensuring s

  6. Sep 23, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Collocated Shape Regulation for Soft Robots

    Controlling the shape of a continuum soft robot typically requires an accurate dynamic model and actuation of all degrees of freedom. We show that regulating only the actuated coordinates, through collocated shape control, achieves provably stable convergence of those coordinates and, under an explicit compatibility condition, of the entire robot shape. While collocated control is a cornerstone of high-performance motion control in rigid robotics, extending this formulation to continuum soft robots has remained challenging due to the complexity of their dynamics. We present the first general f

  7. Sep 22, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    The Source of Disturbance Matters: External, Internal, and Control-Generated Noise in Adaptive Regulation

    Adaptive regulation can itself perturb the state it is intended to stabilize. In replicated simulations of an adaptive agent, we compare external disturbance, persistent internally generated disturbance, and control-generated disturbance under regulation-first and disturbance-first ordering. Persistent internal disturbance produces the largest exposure and regulatory burden within the tested parameter grid. When positive controller updates generate an immediate disturbance cost, increasing that cost produces a nonmonotonic response: effective disturbance initially rises, variability across sto

  8. Sep 22, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    EADC: Evaluation of Advanced and Deep-level Compliance in Large Language Models

    Large Language Models (LLMs) have been used in various industries. However, ensuring their compliance with complex laws and regulatory frameworks remains a great challenge. Existing evaluation paradigms mainly rely on static benchmarks that suffer from three severe limitations: First, the compliance rules being used do not comply with the requirements of Artificial Intelligence (AI) laws and regulations; Second, they only handle apparent, explicit compliance risks, leaving implicit and covert compliance risks undetected; Third, they fail to track the systematic propagation of risks along logic

  9. Sep 22, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Manipulation with Stability Guarantees: Linear Deformable Objects with Non-negligible Physical Response Grasped at Multiple Location

    Most research on the manipulation of deformable objects focuses on lightweight systems with negligible mechanical response, effectively restricting attention to quasi-static regimes. This assumption excludes a broad class of practically relevant objects, such as hoses, pipes, and wiring harnesses, whose dynamics cannot be ignored during manipulation. In this work, we address this limitation by introducing a closed-loop control architecture that explicitly accounts for object dynamics and recasts manipulation as a shape-regulation problem. Control is achieved by modulating forces and torques ap

  10. Sep 21, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Convex AI Compositionality and the Governance of AI System Populations

    AI governance increasingly requires providers and public authorities to reason about multiple AI instantiations, alternative versions, and deployment configurations of multiple AI systems. Yet current regulation remains predominantly single-system-centric, acknowledging such multiplicity only sparsely without treating collections of related AI systems as governance objects. This creates an AI population governance problem: determining which instantiations can be meaningfully considered together and how their changing configurations can be represented and monitored. The first requirement has re

  11. Sep 21, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Opt2VLA: Force-Aware Vision-Language-Action for Contact-Rich Humanoid Whole-Body Manipulation

    Humanoid robots are expected to perform diverse human-level tasks in daily environments, many of which require precise regulation of interaction forces. While recent vision-language-action (VLA) models have shown promise for semantic planning and visuomotor control, existing humanoid systems primarily represent actions through geometric motion goals and rely on whole-body controllers focused on motion tracking, with limited explicit reasoning or control of interaction forces. This limitation is particularly relevant in contact-rich tasks, where geometrically similar motions may require differe

  12. Sep 20, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    PRISM-RAG: Multimodal Hypergraph Retrieval-Augmented Generation for Tobacco Product and Legislative Policy Reasoning

    The disambiguation of semantically similar statutory text across jurisdictions is a retrieval problem that existing methods do not solve. This inter-context conflict can steer generative models toward confidently produced answers grounded in topically relevant but jurisdictionally incorrect sources. Tobacco and nicotine regulations vary by US jurisdiction, often sharing similar language, thus, robust reasoning requires identifying which jurisdiction's law governs a given product, not merely retrieving relevant text. Emerging products (e.g., pouches) exploit ambiguous definitions to evade regul

  13. Sep 19, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    SoK: Formal Methods for Fact-Checking and Information Integrity

    An automated fact-checking system returns a label: the claim is true, or it is false. In many such systems the verdict remains the primary output. What is generally missing is a record of which document settled the question, of what would have had to be different for the verdict to change, or of whether the same claim, reworded, would have been judged the same way. We call the missing piece a warrant: a separate statement of what was guaranteed and on what grounds. Formal methods produce evidence of this kind, and regulation is beginning to ask for it, since the Digital Services Act and the AI

  14. Sep 19, 2026 · UTC · The Verge AI

    The AI regulation smackdown isn’t over

    At the start of this week, the who's-who of AI seemed - at least tentatively - on the side of AI regulation. Over the weekend, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei had proposed a three-step plan for slowing AI development, including by embedding third-party evaluators in labs, coordinating across the domestic industry, and forging international agreements potentially […]

  15. Sep 19, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    The Law of Stop: Interruptibility, Injunctions, and the Governance of Agentic AI

    On June 12, 2026, the U.S. government ordered Anthropic to bar foreign nationals from two of its most capable models within ninety minutes. Unable to sort users by nationality in that time, it withdrew them from everyone. Weeks later, OpenAI agents under test escaped their sandbox and compromised Hugging Face, which stopped the intrusion without knowing its source. Neither stop rested on AI-specific regulation. The EU AI Act requires that high-risk systems be capable of interruption "through a 'stop' button or a similar procedure," and a bill introduced in Congress in July 2026 is titled the A

  16. Sep 18, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    A Bayesian Vertical Federated Learning Framework for Multivariate Reduced-Rank High-Dimensional Regression

    Federated learning (FL) has emerged as a leading privacy-preserving framework for collaborative machine learning across decentralized environments. While considerable progress has been made in horizontal federated learning (HFL), where data with common features is distributed across sites, vertical federated learning (VFL), where sites share observations across distinct feature sets, remains less explored. Advancing Bayesian high-dimensional multivariate reduced-rank regression methods for VFL poses unique challenges: (a) stringent privacy regulations preventing local site data sharing, and (b

  17. Sep 18, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Adaptive Uncertainty-Aware Modeling and Stochastic Radial Basis Function Predictive Control for Personalized Fluid Resuscitation

    This paper presents a novel framework integrating Bayesian physiological modeling with optimal control strategies to achieve uncertainty-aware, personalized hemodynamic regulation during fluid resuscitation. An uncertainty-aware variational autoencoder state-space model (UVAE-SSM) was first developed to capture the dynamical relationship between mean arterial pressure (MAP) and fluid infusion using limited data, while explicitly modeling aleatoric uncertainty (i.e., randomness in the measurements, such as sensor noise). Then, a Bayesian nonlinear state-space model (BNSSM) was developed by util

  18. Sep 18, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Purification and Regulation: Comorbidity-Aware Multi-Label Few-Shot Learning for Medical Image Classification

    Multi-label few-shot learning (MLFSL) remains a significant challenge in medical image analysis (MIA). Current metric-based meta-learning methods face two critical limitations in MIA. First, conventional prototype generation often entangles irrelevant disease information, leading to contaminated prototypes and degraded performance. Second, prior studies typically enforce inter-class separability in embedding space, largely neglecting the inherent correlations among diseases. To overcome these challenges, we propose Prototype Purification and Regulation (PPR), a novel MLFSL framework for MIA. P

  19. Sep 18, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Adaptive World Memory 3D Foundation Model for Scalable 3D Mapping, Localization, and Rendering

    Recent 3D foundation models enable generalizable geometric reasoning from RGB images but remain limited in persistent memory, scalability, and renderable scene modeling. We present a memory-centric 3D foundation model for scalable robotic localization, reconstruction, and Gaussian rendering. Its core is an adaptive world memory mechanism that combines transformer-based gated updates with test-time temporal-spatial regulation. Learned gates control recurrent memory propagation, while temporal state evolution and spatial observation-state consistency regulate token-wise updates and forgetting ov

  20. Sep 17, 2026 · UTC · arXiv · AI, language, vision and robotics

    Structured Four-Stage Legal Translation: From Natural-Language Traffic Rules to PROLOG

    Traffic regulations are written for human interpretation and therefore rely on shared background knowledge and flexible phrasing, which inherently introduce ambiguity, context dependence, and semantic underspecification. These linguistic characteristics conflict with the precision required by computational reasoning engines such as Prolog, which demand explicit logical structure. This study evaluates two baseline translation approaches, Natural Language to Prolog ($NL\rightarrow Prolog$) and Logical English to Prolog ($LE\rightarrow Prolog$), and introduces a new reasoning-guided translation f

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