Google is challenging European Union orders requiring the company to provide greater access to parts of its ecosystem for artificial intelligence and search competitors.
The dispute represents another important development in the relationship between Europe's technology regulators and some of the world's largest digital companies.
According to Reuters, the orders concern access for AI competitors such as OpenAI and rival search engines.
Access to major digital platforms has become increasingly valuable as artificial intelligence companies compete to build services capable of finding, organizing and presenting information to users.
Google operates one of the world's dominant search platforms while also developing its own artificial intelligence products.
European regulators have increasingly focused on whether large technology platforms can use their scale to disadvantage competitors.
Google has challenged the orders, setting up another legal and regulatory battle over how Europe's digital competition rules should be applied.
The outcome could have implications beyond Google itself.
Rules governing access to search infrastructure, data and digital services could influence how quickly smaller AI companies can compete with established technology giants in Europe.
