Aprobados on 17/11/2003
Referencia:
CCMI/8-EESC-2003-1310Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Mainguy
Comisión Consultiva de las Transformaciones Industriales (CCMI) - Related Opinions
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Aprobados on 25/09/2003
Referencia:
CCMI/2-EESC-2003-1180Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Varea Nieto
Pleno:
402 - Sep 25, 2003
Aprobados on 01/09/2003
Referencia:
CCMI/5-EESC-2003-875Rapporteur:
Mr Pezzini (Employers - GR I / Italy)
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Diederich
Aprobados on 26/03/2003
Referencia:
CCMI/1-EESC-2003-413Referral:
COM (2002) 584 final – 2002/0251 CODRapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Moffat
Pleno:
398 -
Mar 26, 2003 Mar 27, 2003
Referencia:
CCMI/195-EESC-2022Rapporteur:
Maurizio MENSI (Italy)
Co-rapporteur:
Jan PIE (Sweden)
Semiconductor chips are the essential building blocks of digital and digitised products. From smartphones and cars, through critical applications and infrastructures for healthcare, energy, mobility, communications and industrial automation, chips are central to the modern digital economy. They determine performance characteristics of digital systems, among them security and energy-efficiency – essential to the EU’s digital and green transitions. They are also crucial to key digital technologies of the future, including artificial intelligence (AI), 5G and edge computing, as set out in the EU’s 2030 Digital Decade. Put simply, there is no “digital” without chips.
Referencia:
CCMI/196-EESC-2022Rapporteur:
Maurizio MENSI (Italy)
Co-rapporteur:
Franck UHLIG (France)
The EU is acting on its space ambitions by addressing two pressing issues: space-based secure connectivity and Space Traffic Management. Space technology is essential to facilitating our daily lives and contributing to a more digital, green and resilient future for our planet.
The EU's Space Programme already provides valuable data and services for a wide array of daily applications, in support of transport, agriculture, crisis response or the fight against climate change, among many others.
However, the EU’s space policy needs to constantly evolve and adapt to new challenges to continue enjoying the benefits space brings to our citizens. These new proposals will help safeguard the efficiency and security of our current assets, while developing cutting-edge space technology to strengthen the European space power.
Referencia:
CCMI/185-EESC-2021Rapporteur:
Anastasis YIAPANIS (Cyprus)
Co-rapporteur:
Antonello PEZZINI (Italy)
Referencia:
CCMI/170-EESC-2019Referral:
COM(2019) 168 final Rapporteur:
Ulrich SAMM (Germany)
Co-rapporteur:
Monika SITÁROVÁ (Slovakia)
The INT section is currently preparing an opinion on the Commission's Communication "Building Trust in Human-Centric Artificial Intelligence" COM(2019)168. The Commission considers that in order to achieve ‘trustworthy AI’, three components are necessary: (1) it should comply with the law, (2) it should fulfil ethical principles and (3) it should be robust. Based on these three components and the European values, the guidelines identify seven key requirements that AI applications should respect to be considered trustworthy. The guidelines also include an assessment list to help check whether these requirements are fulfilled. The CCMI previous experience on the automotive sector is a solid asset to produce a supplementary opinion on this particular Automotive Sector.
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