high-risk-ai
4 free lessons tagged high-risk-ai across Business, Law & Compliance. Each one is a short sequence of focused steps with narration and a five-question quiz at the end — take them in any order, no signup required.
Conformity Assessment, CE Marking, and Life After Launch
A high-risk system reaches the market through a defined gate and stays there under continuing obligations. This lesson covers which conformity assessment procedure applies and when a notified body is involved, the declaration of conformity and CE marking, registration, substantial modification and reassessment, post-market monitoring, and serious incident reporting with its tiered deadlines.
What a High-Risk System Must Actually Do
Once a system is high-risk, Articles 8 to 15 set out what it must satisfy. This lesson works through them as engineering requirements rather than legal text: risk management as a continuous process, data governance including the 2026 change on special category data for bias detection, human oversight as a design property, accuracy and robustness, and transparency toward the deployer.
Classifying a High-Risk AI System: Annex I, Annex III, and the Derogation
High-risk classification determines whether an organisation faces a substantial compliance programme or almost none. This lesson works through both routes: the Annex I product-safety route as narrowed in 2026, the eight Annex III use-case areas with the boundaries that get argued, and the Article 6(3) derogation, its conditions, and the assessment you must document to rely on it.
The EU AI Act and NIS2: Risk Tiers and Cyber Baselines
Map how the EU AI Act sorts systems into four risk tiers with matching duties, and how NIS2 sets a horizontal cybersecurity baseline with strict reporting clocks. Learn who each rule binds and how compliance is structured.