The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Brazil's digital transformation strategy (E-Digital), published on March 2018, harmonises and co-ordinates different governmental initiatives on digital issues to advance the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil.

The EBIA assumes the role of guiding the actions of the Brazilian State in favor of the development of actions, in its various aspects, that stimulate research, innovation, and development of solutions in Artificial Intelligence, as well as its conscious, ethical, and in favor of a better future use.

The Governance Committee is responsible for monitoring and evaluating the Brazilian Artificial Intelligence Strategy, and it is composed of private and public organisations, civil organisations and specialists.

The MCTI/EMBRAPII Network of Technologies and Digital Innovation is the largest and integrated ecosystem in Latin America, with 19 EMBRAPII Units, involving around 250 experts in Artificial Intelligence.

Jaque is an AI-based virtual clerk to guide citizens through the digital catalogue that centralises all information regarding public services offered by the State Government of Alagoas.

Bill No. 21/20 outlines guidelines to develop and utilize AI in Brazil.

A series of use cases of AI in the Brazilian public sector.

The Brazilian AI Strategy will cover relevant topics on AI and its impact on economy, ethics, development, education and jobs, as well as co-ordinate specific public policies addressing such issues.

Evidence-based assessment, simulation and demonstration centres for technologies applied to greater efficiency in urban dynamics.

The Decree institutes the National Internet of Things Plan and provides for the Management and Monitoring Chamber for the Development of Communication Systems Machine to Machine and Internet of Things.

The Brazilian data protection law includes information on the protection of personal data as well as a section on database ownership and database rights.

Brazil has announced its aims to establish eight applied research centres hosted by established academic and research institutions.

The program consists of a controlled environment to test technologies associated with artificial intelligence (AI) developed by participants. The objective is that by fostering innovation in this controlled space, good practices are implemented to ensure compliance with personal data protection rules and principles.

OBIA serves as a public, open-access repository designed to compile and provide information on AI developments in Brazil and to connect with other international observatories.