< Back to news 


7 February 2024
Towards a Future-Proof AI: The Need for a Dutch Infrastructure
In an era where generative AI and other AI applications are essential for innovations in sectors such as health, climate, and mobility, the Netherlands faces a critical challenge.
In an era where generative AI and other AI applications are essential for innovations in sectors such as health, climate, and mobility, the Netherlands faces a critical challenge. The dependence on powerful foreign AI platforms poses risks, including talent outflow and a loss of autonomy. This article underscores the importance of a national AI infrastructure that supports innovation, protects public values, and strengthens the position of the Netherlands and Europe in the AI era. The call for a Dutch AI infrastructure, backed by universities and industry leaders, highlights the need for collaboration to develop responsible, human-centered AI, retain talent, and ensure independence from foreign platforms.
Read here more about how the Netherlands is shaping its future in AI.
A manifesto discussing the proposal in more detail will soon be published. Listen to the podcast by Geert-Jan Houben (TU Delft) and Onno Zoeter (Booking) here in which they discuss the importance of a good ecosystem and a powerful infrastructure for the development and application of AI in the Netherlands.
Published by the NLAIC.
Vergelijkbaar >
Similar news items

April 16, 2025
AWS: Dutch businesses are adopting AI faster than the European average
New research from AWS shows that Dutch businesses are rapidly adopting AI—at a rate of one new implementation every four minutes, well ahead of the European average.
read more >

April 16, 2025
Submit your nomination for the Dutch Applied AI Award 2025
Do you know or develop an innovative AI application? Submit it now for the 2025 Dutch Applied AI Award, presented at the Computable Awards.
read more >

April 16, 2025
UK government tests AI to predict murders
The UK government is developing an AI system that could predict who is most likely to commit a serious crime. Critics call the project dangerous and discriminatory.
read more >