Model Online / On-Site
Duration
Modules 5 modules

Course Objective & Scope

The EU AI Act applies extraterritorially to any organisation outside the EU whose AI systems or outputs are placed on the EU market or affect individuals in the Union. Moreover, Article 4 requires all providers and deployers to ensure a sufficient level of AI literacy among their staff and contractors based on their roles and the context of use.

This course unpacks the Act's scope, provider versus deployer obligations, prohibited and high-risk system rules, transparency duties and enforcement timeline. In the workshop, participants map their organisation's EU AI Act exposure and design an auditable, role-based corporate AI Literacy programme aligned with Article 4.

Who Should Attend?

  • Legal, compliance, regulatory affairs and enterprise risk managers
  • Business leaders serving EU clients or operating within multinational value chains
  • HR, corporate academy and learning and development (L&D) heads
  • AI governance committee members and digital transformation leads

Key Takeaways

  • Assess the extraterritorial reach of the EU AI Act across the organisation's products and processes
  • Determine whether the organisation acts as a provider, deployer, importer or distributor per system
  • Outline compliance steps for high-risk systems, GPAI models and transparency-regulated AI
  • Design a role-based AI Literacy curriculum that satisfies Article 4 requirements
  • Establish documentation, attendance records and an implementation roadmap for regulatory readiness

Curriculum

EU AI Act Scope, Value-Chain Roles and Enforcement Timeline
  • Extraterritorial trigger: when non-EU companies fall under the Act
  • Provider versus Deployer duties, and how fine-tuning or rebranding turns a deployer into a provider
  • Phased application dates, supervisory authorities and administrative fine tiers
The Risk Pyramid: Prohibited, High-Risk and Transparency Obligations
  • Article 5 prohibited practices (social scoring, workplace emotion recognition, manipulative AI)
  • Deployer obligations for Annex III high-risk systems: human oversight, log retention, worker notification and FRIA
  • Article 50 transparency rules for chatbots and synthetic audio/video/text content
Article 4: The Mandatory Corporate AI Literacy Requirement
  • Who must be covered: employees, contractors and third parties operating AI on your behalf
  • Tailoring literacy to technical background, deployment context and affected persons
  • How lack of documented AI literacy increases liability during incidents or audits
Designing an Auditable, Role-Based AI Literacy Programme
  • Role tracks: all staff, executives, high-risk system operators (HR/credit), legal/procurement and builders
  • Core competencies: system limitations, automation bias, oversight duties and escalation
  • Tracking completion, competency assessments and refresher triggers
Workshop: EU AI Act Exposure Map and Literacy Roadmap
  • Mapping existing AI systems by EU AI Act role and risk category
  • Building a 12-month compliance and AI Literacy rollout plan

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