The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

A Japanese corporate tax credit providing up to 5% of eligible cloud/AI investment costs (with a ceiling of 20% of annual corporate tax liability) for companies with government-approved digital transformation plans under the Industrial Competitiveness Enhancement Act.

A Japanese income-deduction / deductible-expense incentive that supports corporate–startup open innovation by allowing eligible corporations to deduct up to 25% of the acquisition cost of qualifying startup shares, subject to conditions and limits.

Central government body responsible for coordinating Japan’s national AI strategy.

A national Japanese talent development programme run by IPA/METI since FY2000, discovering and developing young IT and AI innovators through intensive mentorship, project-based funding, and a Super Creator recognition system.

Law No. 5321/2026 establishes the national framework for the implementation of the EU ΑΙ Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689) in Greece. It designates competent authorities, provides for market surveillance and enforcement, establishes an AI regulatory sandbox, a AI Systems Registry for the public sector and an AI Observatory, and promotes the trustworthy and innovative use of AI. The law further replaces the AI governance provisions previously contained in Law 4961/2022.

A co-regulatory instrument under Article 56 of the EU AI Act, developed through a multi-stakeholder process led by the EU AI Office, which translates the AI Act's obligations for General Purpose AI (GPAI) model providers into specific, operationalisable compliance measures covering transparency, copyright, systemic risk assessment, safety testing, incident reporting and governance.

The European Commission's AI strategy adopted in 2025, setting out a multi-pillar framework to make Europe "an AI Continent". The Plan encompasses 5 strategic pillars: computing infrastructure and data, AI research and innovation talent, the regulatory environment, AI adoption across sectors, and European AI sovereignty and global outreach. It serves as the parent strategic framework for InvestAI, the Apply AI Strategy, the AI Factories network, and the EU AI Office's coordination mandate.

The European Commission body responsible for overseeing the implementation and enforcement of the EU AI Act at the EU level, with specific responsibility for supervising General Purpose AI (GPAI) models and systemic risk assessment.

The Scaleup Europe Fund is a multi-billion-euro, privately managed and publicly anchored growth capital fund announced by the European Commission in October 2025, aimed at investing in the most promising European companies in strategic deep tech areas, including artificial intelligence, quantum technologies, semiconductors, robotics, energy, space, and biotechnologies.

An EU initiative to coordinate research, infrastructure and governance efforts around frontier artificial intelligence systems and strengthen Europe’s ability to develop and deploy highly capable AI models.

The Justice Practical Guide is a digital tool that helps citizens and businesses quickly find clear and simple information about justice‑related services in everyday language. It was created to make access to justice faster and more understandable, reducing the need to visit onsite services and helping navigate common legal situations. It uses AI to provide quick, natural‑language answers, ensuring that anyone - regardless of legal knowledge - can understand the options available to them.

Korea’s Public Procurement Service is developing an AI-specific evaluation framework for public procurement to enable the safe and effective adoption of AI products and services. The initiative introduces new assessment criteria covering AI performance, reliability, transparency, and risk management, addressing the limitations of traditional procurement standards. It aims to support trustworthy AI adoption while fostering innovation and market access for AI suppliers.

The AI Assistant is a secure chat tool for public servants, designed to help them write, summarize and find information faster. It was developed to give government teams an easy and trusted way to use generative AI in their daily work. The goal is to improve efficiency while reducing duplicated efforts across ministries.

The "AI-verkstaden" is a national initiative that provides public sector organisations with shared, secure environments and ready‑to‑use AI services to help them develop, test, and use AI solutions. It is designed to support government agencies, regions, and municipalities by offering technical tools, guidance, and trustworthy AI services. The initiative was developed to address common challenges such as limited AI competence and legal uncertainty.

KB-labb (The KBLab) at the National Library of Sweden is a data-driven infrastructure for research. It provides access to the library’s massive digital collections—including newspapers, books, and radio/TV—for large-scale analysis.

Tampere Pulse is an AI-powered predictive analytics service developed by the City of Tampere, Finland, to forecast visitor flows in the urban centre. By leveraging anonymised IoT and machine vision data, it predicts foot traffic up to one month in advance, enabling authorities and businesses to enact smarter decision-making, operational planning, resource allocation, and public services through human-centric, trustworthy AI.

An EU-wide strategy launched October 2025 to accelerate AI adoption across 11 key industrial and public sectors, with a specific focus on lowering barriers for SMEs through coordination, funding mechanisms, and an 'AI-first' policy culture.

New Zealand’s Public Sector AI Community of Practice is an active professional network of digital government practitioners meeting monthly online for wide knowledge sharing, learning and connection. Online meetings regularly bring together up to 200 practitioners from a wide range of government organisations to share knowledge on a range of AI-related topics and relevant information.

An Italian tax credit scheme for investments in Industry 4.0 tangible capital goods (including AI-integrated machinery) of up to 20% of eligible costs, with a national spending cap of EUR 2.2B for 2025.

OTT2 is an AI-powered decision support system that helps Estonia’s Unemployment Insurance Fund prevent long-term unemployment. It combines data from public registries to assess each jobseeker’s employment prospects in real time, enabling counsellors to identify those at highest risk and focus support where it is most needed. With above 98% forecast accuracy, it eliminates laborious and error-prone manual work and it enables a policy pilot to dedicate counselling resource to high-risk customers.