
Set your responsible AI rules for the Framework Act and EU AI Act era
A working session for building your AI ethics and governance guidelines against Korea's Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence, in force since 2026, and the EU AI Act. Fairness, transparency, and accountability become written policy and approval steps.
What is AI ethics and governance training?
AI ethics and governance training helps an organization write its own rules for responsible AI use, in response to Korea's Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence, in force since January 2026, and the EU AI Act, which applies in full from August 2026. AI ethics rests on fairness, transparency, accountability, privacy protection, and non-maleficence, and the regulations add transparency and safety duties plus special obligations for providers of high-impact AI. This course turns those abstract principles into internal policy, approval steps, and clear accountability, and you draft your own guidelines inside the workshop itself.
Regulation ready
We read the obligations of the Framework Act and the EU AI Act against your actual operations.
Principles made concrete
Fairness, transparency, and accountability turn into internal policy and approval steps.
Governance by design
You leave with a structure for defining AI usage rules and accountability across the organization.
Evidence and cases
Why this training matters now
Korea's Framework Act on AI takes effect in 2026
The Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence takes effect on January 22, 2026, making Korea the second jurisdiction after the EU to put a comprehensive AI regulatory regime in place. Its core duties include transparency and safety measures, special obligations for providers of high-impact AI, AI impact assessments, and the appointment of a domestic representative. Together they push companies to get their governance in order early.
Source: Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence (Act on the Development of AI and the Establishment of a Foundation for Trust), in force January 2026
The EU AI Act applies in full from 2026
The EU AI Act entered into force in August 2024 and has applied in phases since, reaching full application on August 2, 2026. Bans on prohibited AI practices and the AI literacy duty have applied since February 2025, and governance rules for general-purpose AI (GPAI) since August 2025. Any company operating globally needs to check its own AI use against that timeline.
Source: European Commission, EU AI Act Regulatory Framework
Curriculum
4 hours — what's covered
The regulatory picture
1HTimelines for Korea's Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence (in force January 2026) and the EU AI Act, plus high-impact AI and transparency obligations
Ethics principles and risk
1HFairness, transparency, accountability, privacy, and non-maleficence, with an AI risk review by business function
Governance design workshop
1HDefine AI usage rules, approval steps, and lines of accountability, then draft your own guidelines
Key concepts in the curriculum
A quick look at what this course covers.

Regulation and compliance
A system that meets Framework Act and EU AI Act duties

Five principles of AI ethics
Balancing fairness, transparency, and accountability

Governance and approvals
Structured sign-off and accountability for AI use
Learning objectives
- Understand the core obligations of the Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence and the EU AI Act
- Turn the five AI ethics principles into internal policy
- Design approval and accountability structures for AI use
- Draft your own AI ethics guidelines
What you take away
- A draft of your own AI ethics guidelines
- A written definition of AI usage rules and approval steps
- An AI risk checklist by business function
- An obligation-mapping table for the Framework Act and the EU AI Act
Expected outcomes
- A response plan that is ready before the regulation bites
- One consistent set of AI usage rules across the organization
- AI risks made visible and managed up front
- A governance base that holds up under audit and enforcement
How teams put this to use
Internal AI use policy
Put permitted and prohibited uses and data handling rules into written policy
Pre-adoption risk review
Screen a new AI tool for fairness, privacy, and safety before it goes in
A regulatory response plan
Map Framework Act and EU AI Act duties onto your operations and rank what to fix first
Approval and accountability
Define who reviews AI output, who approves it, and who owns the result
AI ethics and governance guidelines — FAQ
No. We explain the regulations and the technology in management and operational terms. The focus is on building rules and procedures you can apply, not on parsing statutory text, so no specialist background is required.
The Framework Act on Artificial Intelligence, in force since January 2026, carries broad duties around transparency and safety, and imposes special obligations on providers of high-impact AI. In the session we check together which of those duties your AI use falls under.
Yes. In the second half you draft AI ethics guidelines and approval steps that reflect your industry, size, and current state. Share company background beforehand and we can tailor it further.
Hands-on training builds tool skills. This course deals with how the organization controls AI and who answers for it — regulatory response, ethics principles, and the design of approval and accountability.
Yes. The standard format is 4 hours, and we can compress or extend it to fit your calendar. Running a short executive session alongside a deeper session for working teams is also an option.
AI ethics and governance guidelines — get started
Tell us your goals and headcount, and we'll design the program around them.