Training course – EU AI Act & AI Compliance – Event Management

EU AI Act & AI Compliance for Event Managers

Putting the EU AI Act into practice: risk categories, deployer obligations, AI literacy under Art. 4, AI policy and GDPR interfaces.

Duration
6 hours, one session
Format
Online or on-site
Language
German or English
Participants
open dates or exclusive for your team
Certificate
Certificate of attendance

Overview

“EU AI Act & AI Compliance for Event Managers” is designed for roles such as Corporate event managers, Event, exhibition and conference agencies and Marketing teams responsible for events and shows step by step how to use EU AI Act & AI Compliance productively, safely and transparently in Event Management – from the fundamentals to advanced workflows.

The EU AI Act is the first comprehensive legal framework for artificial intelligence, and it applies not only to providers but also to organisations that use AI systems in their daily work. In this compact course you will learn how the regulation is structured: prohibited practices, high-risk systems, transparency obligations and general-purpose AI models. You will find out which role your organisation plays as a deployer, which obligations follow and how to record and classify the AI applications you use in a structured way.

The practical part turns the requirements into manageable steps. You clarify what the AI literacy obligation under Article 4 means in concrete terms, how to organise training in a verifiable way and what an internal AI policy should cover. You also examine the interfaces with the GDPR, such as legal bases, data protection impact assessments and automated decision-making. You leave with an AI inventory template, a draft policy and a clear compliance roadmap for your area of work.

Events depend on precise planning and many moving parts: concept, venue, programme, speakers, registration, catering, AV, communication and follow-up. Whether corporate events, conferences, trade fair stands or incentives, event teams juggle schedules, budgets and numerous suppliers. Generative AI provides relief at every stage. It develops concept ideas and draft programmes, builds running orders and checklists, writes invitations, attendee information and speaker briefings, answers frequent attendee questions and analyses feedback. AI agents and automations link registration tools, email and spreadsheets so that confirmations, reminders and lists are created automatically. That frees up time for creativity, supplier management and the on-site experience.

The course is delivered live – either online in a virtual classroom or on-site in our training rooms in Munich, Salzburg, Berlin, Augsburg, Hanover, Bremen, Stuttgart and Kaiserslautern. We can also run it exclusively for your team.

Who is this course for?

  • Corporate event managers
  • Event, exhibition and conference agencies
  • Marketing teams responsible for events
  • Associations and conference organisers
  • Assistants who organise internal events

Typical challenges we address

  • Many parallel tasks with fixed deadlines
  • Heavy communication workload with attendees, speakers and suppliers
  • Last-minute changes that affect every document
  • Time-consuming follow-up and success measurement

What you will be able to do

  • You can explain how the EU AI Act is structured and assign your organisation to the correct roles.
  • You can classify the AI applications in use by risk category and maintain an AI inventory.
  • You can name the specific obligations of deployers and derive appropriate measures.
  • You can develop an AI literacy concept under Article 4 and a draft internal AI policy.
  • Plan events more efficiently with AI-supported concepts, running orders and checklists.
  • Automate attendee and supplier communication with AI and simple workflows.
  • Analyse feedback with AI and derive improvements for future events.

Course outline

Module 1 Structure and logic of the EU AI Act
  • Objectives, scope and phased application of the regulation
  • Roles at a glance: provider, deployer, importer and distributor
  • The risk-based approach: prohibited practices, high risk, limited risk and minimal risk
  • Specific rules for general-purpose AI models
Module 2 Classifying risk in practice
  • Prohibited practices such as social scoring or emotion recognition in the workplace
  • High-risk areas under Annex III, including recruitment, creditworthiness and education
  • Transparency obligations for chatbots, synthetic content and deepfakes
  • Recording and classifying your own AI applications in an AI inventory
Module 3 Obligations for deployers of AI systems
  • Use in line with instructions and human oversight by competent staff
  • Input data quality, monitoring of operation and retention of logs
  • Informing employees and affected persons and reporting serious incidents
  • Fundamental rights impact assessment: when it is required and how it works
Module 4 AI literacy under Art. 4 and internal AI policy
  • What sufficient AI literacy means for different roles
  • Designing training concepts and documenting measures verifiably
  • Components of an AI policy: approved tools, data classes, approvals and labelling
  • Responsibilities, AI officers and involving the works council and IT
Module 5 GDPR interfaces and governance
  • Legal bases, purpose limitation and data minimisation when using AI
  • Data protection impact assessment and its relationship to the fundamental rights assessment
  • Automated individual decisions, data subject rights and data processing agreements
  • Compliance roadmap: priorities, ownership and regular review
Module 6 Practice lab: Event Management
  • Developing concept and programme
  • Running orders and checklists
  • Attendee communication
  • Speaker and supplier briefings
  • Answering attendee questions
  • Feedback and follow-up
Module 7 Data protection, quality & transfer to daily work
  • Attendee data such as contact, travel, dietary or accessibility details is subject to the GDPR, in part as special category data, and belongs only in approved systems. Legal requirements for photo and video recording, marketing consent and disclosing AI chatbots to attendees must also be observed.
  • Ground rules for safe AI use in your team
  • Checking results: facts, sources, tests and the four-eyes principle
  • Personal action plan for the next 30 days
  • Open questions, outlook and resources for further learning

Practical scenarios from your field

Developing concept and programme

From objectives, audience and constraints, AI develops concept ideas, themes, format suggestions and draft programmes, which the team evaluates, combines and develops further. Budget and sustainability goals are built in.

Running orders and checklists

Project plans, production schedules, run-of-show documents and checklists for logistics, AV and catering are created in a structured way and updated quickly when things change.

Attendee communication

Save-the-dates, invitations, confirmations, travel information and reminders are written for the audience, in several languages, and sent via automations. Content comes from a single source so changes reach every message consistently.

Speaker and supplier briefings

Briefings for speakers, hosts, caterers and AV suppliers are generated from event data, and enquiries and quote comparisons are prepared in a structured format. Everyone knows early what is expected.

Answering attendee questions

An AI assistant answers frequent questions about the programme, travel, accessibility or dress code based on verified information and passes special cases to the team.

Feedback and follow-up

Survey results and open comments are analysed, lessons for the next event derived and post-event reports, thank-you emails and social media recaps created. Metrics such as attendance rate are shown clearly.

Prerequisites

No legal background is required. A basic knowledge of the GDPR and an overview of the AI applications used or planned in your area are helpful. Experience organising events; no technical background required.

Technical requirements

All you need is a laptop with an up-to-date browser and an office suite for working with templates. No special AI licences are necessary.

Data protection & compliance

Attendee data such as contact, travel, dietary or accessibility details is subject to the GDPR, in part as special category data, and belongs only in approved systems. Legal requirements for photo and video recording, marketing consent and disclosing AI chatbots to attendees must also be observed.

Dates & locations

For every location we suggest a date roughly four weeks ahead. Your preferred date is always possible.

  • Munich Wed, 16 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Salzburg Mon, 14 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Berlin Tue, 15 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Augsburg Fri, 11 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Hanover Thu, 10 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Bremen Fri, 11 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Stuttgart Tue, 15 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Kaiserslautern Mon, 14 December 2026 6 hrs Request
  • Online Fri, 11 December 2026 6 hrs Request

Frequently asked questions

Does the EU AI Act apply to companies that only use AI tools?

Yes. Anyone using AI systems under their own authority in a professional context is a deployer. All deployers must, in particular, ensure that their staff have sufficient AI literacy. Where high-risk systems are used, for example in recruitment, further obligations apply, such as human oversight, logging and informing the people affected.

Does this course satisfy the training obligation under Article 4?

The course covers core AI literacy content and you receive a certificate of attendance that you can add to your documentation. However, Article 4 requires measures tailored to role, prior knowledge and context of use. That is why you also learn how to set up and maintain your own AI literacy concept for your organisation.

Does the course replace legal advice?

No. The training provides practical knowledge for specialists and managers so they can interpret requirements, ask precise questions and implement first measures. For binding assessments of individual systems, especially in high-risk areas, you should involve your legal department, your data protection officer or external specialist lawyers.

Can AI plan an entire event?

AI quickly delivers concepts, draft programmes, schedules and checklists. Venue selection, supplier negotiations, budget responsibility and a feel for the on-site experience remain your job. In the course you use AI as a planning assistant that takes over routine work and gives you time for creative and critical decisions.

Which automations pay off in event management?

Registration confirmations, reminder emails, attendee lists, name badges and feedback surveys pay off especially well. You connect a registration form, spreadsheet and email sending, complemented by AI for personalised copy. The course shows how to set up and test such workflows without programming skills.

How much does “EU AI Act & AI Compliance for Event Managers” cost?

The course costs a flat €949 plus VAT per participant – whether online or on-site. This includes 6 hours of live training with a trainer, course materials, a lab environment and a certificate of attendance.

Can I suggest my own date?

Yes. For every location we suggest a date roughly four weeks ahead. In the request form you can always describe your preferred date or period in free text – we check availability and get back to you within one working day.

Is the course online or on-site?

Both are possible: live online in a virtual classroom or on-site in Munich, Salzburg, Berlin, Augsburg, Hanover, Bremen, Stuttgart and Kaiserslautern. We can also run the course exclusively for your team.

Can the course be tailored to our team?

Yes. Tailor-made courses cost approx. €4,500 more, depending on the topic and by arrangement. We agree content, examples and exercises with you in advance.

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