artificial intelligence

On the eve of the AI Impact summit in India in February, it is clear that most countries still do not have a workable model for managing this technology. The US has pretty much left the issue to market forces, the EU relies on regulatory oversight, and China relies on the concentration of power with the state. But none of these options are realistic if your country, like many others, has to manage AI without large regulatory structures or massive computer power. No, we need a different system that embeds the principles of transparency, consent and accountability directly into the digital infrastructure.

The European Commission has unveiled a Digital Omnibus plan to simplify the EU’s sweeping IT regulations, Logos Press reports.

In July, a new report by Microsoft researchers caught the attention of the press, listing 40 professions most at risk of being replaced by artificial intelligence (AI). The list includes sales representatives, translators, proofreaders and other knowledge workers, indicating that a labor apocalypse for white-collar workers is approaching.

During a recent trip to Kazakhstan, I was struck by people’s enthusiasm for artificial intelligence (AI). Virtually everyone I met (scientists, politicians, entrepreneurs) was clearly convinced that this technology would help solve complex problems, from diversifying the economy and reducing dependence on natural resource exports to increasing access to key services, especially for people in remote regions. I expected AI knowledge to spread more slowly, and yet this positive attitude probably shouldn’t have surprised me. After all, the rapid development of AI offers great opportunities for developing countries.

Economy and Digitalization Minister Eugen Osmokescu said that Moldova’s GDP can be increased by 5-8% by continuing the regulatory reform, supporting startups and local production, attracting “anchor” companies and implementing innovations, including artificial intelligence, Logos Press reported.

The adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) per capita in Moldova is 16.6%, while in neighboring Romania it is only 15.3%, Logos Press reported.

The Republic of Moldova took the first place in the world championship at the Intel® AI Global Impact Festival 2025 competition, beating 109 teams from 33 countries, including teams from the United States and Singapore, Logos Press reports.

Is artificial intelligence transforming the economy in any real sense, or are promises of rapid growth just hype? U.S. stock markets certainly lean toward the former view: AI and technology stocks have accounted for about three-quarters of the gains in the S&P 500 index this year. Venture capitalists seem convinced as well, with one estimate suggesting that $200 billion has been injected into the AI sector in 2025 alone.

There is no doubt that artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the global economy at an unprecedented rate. But will it relieve rich countries of their increased debt burden, especially as rapidly aging populations increase the burden of social security costs? And if so, will these countries be able to quietly increase their budget deficits, effectively borrowing at the expense of the super-rich future generations?

Moldova has officially joined the European initiative “AI Factorys” (AI Factorys) – a strategic program of the European Union dedicated to the development and use of advanced artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructures, – reports Logos Press.

More than 300 innovators from home and abroad – programmers, designers, entrepreneurs, students and researchers – gathered at Tekwill to work for 48 hours on breakthrough solutions in artificial intelligence, technology in finance, healthcare, energy, cybersecurity and agri-food, Logos Press reported.

The European Parliament’s tax subcommittee is looking for ways to tax artificial intelligence (AI) given its impact on the labor market and consumption of resources, including electricity, Logos Press reports.