The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Schrijfkader is an AI-assisted writing tool developed with the Municipality of Tilburg and the Province of South Holland to support civil servants in drafting clearer and more consistent government documents. The tool provides suggestions, guidance and checks while documents are written. It helps reduce administrative workload and improves the clarity, quality and legal robustness of public-sector communication.

A collaboration between Maastricht UMC+, UMCG and Raysearch have developed an AI proton therapy treatment plan, where the AI developed the plan rather than a radiotherapy planning technician. This treatment is specifically for patients with health and neck cancer. The new technology is able to develop the treatment plan within 2.5 hours with clinical review, rather than two days.

The Algorithm & AI Register in the Netherlands promotes transparency in public sector AI use. It ensures that algorithms are applied responsibly across government institutions. The register was developed with stakeholder feedback to meet societal expectations.

The NL AIC launched a platform that provides an overview of over 600 university programmes, both ICT-focused and non-ICT, aimed at incorporating AI into higher education.

The A12 Traffic Forecaster is a machine learning-based application that predicts traffic levels on the A12 motorway. It combines historical data, roadwork schedules, and holiday periods to deliver real-time updates. This helps commuters plan their journeys more efficiently and avoid congestion.

The BikeSafeAI project uses AI to analyse cyclist behaviour and traffic conditions to identify risky situations. It aims to reduce accidents and improve safety for cyclists in urban and regional settings. The project is a collaboration between multiple universities, government bodies, and mobility organisations in the Netherlands.

The KIA LWV programme develops key technologies, including AI, for the agriculture, horticulture, and water sectors. It aims to make systems more efficient, intelligent, and environmentally friendly. The programme uses tools such as sensors, robots, and digital twins to support sustainability goals.

As one of the first EU Member States, the Dutch government has presented a vision on generative AI. In this vision, the government emphasizes the urgent need to take action in light of the opportunities and challenges presented by this disruptive yet promising technology. The vision aligns with a series of investments worth millions of euros already made by research institutions, private enterprises, and the government, all aimed at AI, including generative AI, in the Netherlands.