Category: Top News

  • ACT Summit Participants Discussed How AI Reshapes Testing, Credentials, and the Workforce

    ACT Summit Participants Discussed How AI Reshapes Testing, Credentials, and the Workforce

    Mikel Amigot, IBL News | Nashville

    Two weeks after ETS announced it would acquire ACT in a deal explicitly framed around AI, hundreds of education leaders gathered in Nashville for the 2026 ACT Summit in a three-day discussion about what readiness means in an economy where one-third of workers’ tasks already involve artificial intelligence tools.

    The Summit, held July 13–15, brought together around six hundred K-12 administrators, community college presidents, state education officials, workforce professionals, and employers for over 60 sessions and four keynote plenaries.

    On June 30, Educational Testing Service (ETS) — the Princeton, New Jersey-based nonprofit behind the GRE and TOEFL — announced it was acquiring ACT for an undisclosed amount. The combined entity will serve approximately 35 million people annually.

    During the event in Nashville, Tennessee, ACT announced its Champion Awards and introduced the inaugural Work Ready Organization Awards, recognizing 11 institutions and employers, as well as 112 communities across 17 states.

    Amit Sevak, CEO of ETS, spoke during the opening plenary session, stating: “Every student deserves a strong education, a fair shot at college, and a path to a good job. Together with ACT, we’re determined to serve students and parents along with educators and states by expanding access to education and job opportunities across America.”

    Steve Tapp, who became ACT’s CEO in October 2025, acknowledged the limitations of going it alone: “Joining ETS gives us the platform to fulfill our mission at a scale we couldn’t reach alone.” He also noted, “The country is ready for the big change in education. There is no better time for measuring performance-based assessments”

    ETS stated it has been investing in “AI-enabled measurement capabilities,” including AI-driven test-item generation, remote proctoring, and adaptive assessments. ACT had undergone a prior ownership change in April 2024 when private equity firm Nexus Capital Management converted the nonprofit to a for-profit public benefit corporation. That chapter lasted barely two years.

    However, observers interviewed by IBL News showed concern about pricing power and competitive dynamics now that a single entity controls the ACT, GRE, TOEFL, and Praxis exams.

    Not all educational leaders are welcoming the AI approach either. Over 36% of district leaders and teachers believe AI will worsen standardized testing within five years, with only 19% expecting improvement, according to a 2024 EdWeek Research Center survey.

    The 2026 ACT Summit combined two previously separate events — the ACT Workforce Summit and the ACT Enrollment Management Summit — into a single cross-sector platform. The premise was that the boundaries between K-12, higher education, and workforce development have dissolved, and the conference format should reflect that.

    “Communities across the country are navigating questions about college access, workforce participation, credential value, artificial intelligence, demographic shifts, economic mobility, and the future of learning itself,” Tapp stated.

    Catherine Hofmann, ACT’s Senior Vice President of Government and Public Relations, added: “In a time of rapid change across education and workforce readiness, everything rises and falls on relationships.”

    The plenary keynote was delivered by Dr. Sonny Perdue, Chancellor of the University System of Georgia, overseeing 25 public colleges, 382,000+ students, and a $12.1 billion annual budget. A former two-term governor and four-year U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Perdue — who is retiring from the chancellorship at the end of 2026 — pushed back against narratives questioning the value of higher education.

    A college degree still matters. Now more than ever,” he proclaimed. “College is not an outdated luxury, but a public good, a workforce engine, and a pipeline of high-skilled talent.”

    Perdue, who was granted a lifetime achievement award, argued that colleges develop “critical thinking, teamwork and adaptability — traits employers rank as more important than any single technical skill,” and noted, “by 2031, 72% of jobs will require postsecondary education, beyond high school, or training, and 42% will require a bachelor’s degree.”

    On AI specifically, Perdue said in July 2026 that higher education is essential for “preparing future leaders who will understand how to utilize emerging technologies like artificial intelligence effectively.” He characterized the university system as “part of a virtuous flywheel cycle of economic development.”


     

    Dr. Anne Kress, president of Northern Virginia Community College, one of the nation’s largest community colleges, has emerged as a leading voice on AI’s impact on enrollment and workforce preparation. Regarding AI skills, she advocated for “durable skills for jobs, better aligned with the workforce.”

    She added, “Students do not always need an AI degree, but they do need AI skill sets inside programs like healthcare, cybersecurity, skilled trades, and IT.” On the broader workforce outlook, Kress argued: “Students who come out ready to learn how to learn, to continually skill, re-skill, up-skill, cross-skill, they’re going to be fine.”

    The classroom practitioner’s perspective was represented by Dr. Brandi De La Cruz, a secondary mathematics educator at Collierville High School and the 2025–26 Tennessee Teacher of the Year. Her belief was that “everybody can do math,” noting that “I bring people from the real world in and I bring examples from the real world in and show them that math is not a foreign language to them.”

    On career readiness, she explained: “I don’t leave my classroom until I know the kids have learned and enjoyed their learning every single day.”

    On Day 2, ACT presented six Champion Awards and five inaugural Work Ready Organization Awards. The recipients illustrate what ACT is becoming under ETS ownership: not primarily a test maker but a workforce-readiness platform.

    Presenting the awards, Catherine Hofmann said, “Behind every one of these awards is a student who got a better shot because someone in their community chose to invest in them.”

    Champion Awards:

    • Wyoming State Dept. of Education (State College & Career) — Expanded WorkKeys access, partnered on NCRC college credit, English Learner assessment research.
    • Gaston County Schools, NC (K-12 Policy) — Career readiness curriculum with WorkKeys integration and community employer partnerships.
    • Metropolitan Community College, Omaha (Workforce Innovation) — Employer-aligned training with embedded WorkKeys across programs.
    • Texarkana USA Chamber of Commerce (Workforce Policy) — WorkKeys in schools and employers across the TX-AR border, expanding to Northeast Texas.
    • Butler County Community College, KS (Higher Ed 2-Year) — The only Kansas community college awarding college credit for the NCRC.
    • University of Tennessee, Knoxville (Higher Ed 4-Year) — Transparent ACT score use in placement, Superscoring across sittings.

    Inaugural Work Ready Organization Awards:

    • Coastal Alabama Community College and Monroe 2 Orleans BOCES, NY (Adult Education Accelerators) — Coastal Alabama stacked NCRCs with industry credentials alongside Collins Aerospace. Monroe 2 Orleans BOCES awarded 85 NCRCs in 2025–26 and leads regional strategy through an ACT Advisory Council.
    • RoyOMartin, Alexandria, LA (Employer of Choice) — The forestry manufacturer has embedded WorkKeys in hiring, advancement, and apprenticeships since 2011 and launched “Girls Can Too!” for inclusive talent pipeline development.
    • CENLA, Central Louisiana Work Ready Network (Economic Development Catalyst) — 325+ employers engaged, NCRC data used in site-selection proposals.
    • Brockport High School, NY (School of Excellence) — “Portraits with a Purpose” equity-focused model connecting classroom learning to career pathways.

    Additionally, 112 communities across 17 states received Work Ready Community awards.

    Artificial intelligence was not a standalone session track, but a gravitational field affecting every discussion — from credentialing and workforce readiness to assessment integrity and federal policy. The ETS’s 2026 Human Progress Report, surveying 32,000+ individuals across 18 countries, is quantifying the AI disruption:

    • 77% of workers believe job security now depends on continuous skill development.
    • 32% of tasks currently involve directing AI tools — expected to exceed 50% within two years.
    • 60% feel pressured to adopt AI before they feel ready.
    • 80% want certifications to verify their AI abilities; 73% struggle to understand the level employers expect.
    • 82% say industry-specific AI competency standards would help identify which skills matter.

    The report’s central finding highlights that adaptability — not any single technical skill — is the new foundation for job security.

    The ACT Summit coincided with rapid legislative movement on AI in education:

    • NSF AI Education Act of 2026 (Sens. Cantwell, Moran): K-12 AI playbooks, NSF educator fellowships, AI access for rural schools and minority-serving institutions.
    • K-12 AI Literacy and Readiness Act of 2026 (Rep. Fine): preparing students and teachers for an AI-driven economy.
    • U.S. DOL “Make America AI-Ready” (March 2026): free AI literacy via text message to American workers.
    • U.S. DOL AI Apprenticeship Initiative (April 2026): integrating AI skills into Registered Apprenticeship programs.
    • California “AI-Ready California” (launched July 14, the same day as Summit Day 2): first-in-nation AI literacy micro-credential with workforce and civics tracks.
    • SKILL Act (June 2026): employer tax credits for AI training partnerships with colleges.

    At the other end of the spectrum, a Senate report from Sen. Bernie Sanders warned that AI could eliminate nearly 100 million U.S. jobs over the next decade.

    The top speakers assembled in Nashville noted that the K-career landscape continues to shift as AI transforms jobs, technology reshapes access, and students seek clearer postsecondary pathways. They agreed that today’s essential skills are critical thinking, teamwork, and adaptability, along with skill sets within programs such as healthcare, cybersecurity, skilled trades, and IT.

    On the Summit’s final day, organizers announced that the 2027 ACT Conference will take place July 12–14, 2027, in New Orleans, signaling that the convening mission will continue beyond the ETS acquisition.

    The choice of Louisiana, home to some of ACT’s deepest workforce partnerships, including RoyOMartin and the CENLA Work Ready Network, underscores the organization’s pivot toward workforce credentialing.

  • Prominent Economists, researchers, and Tech Leaders Warn Policymakers About the Dangers of AI

    Prominent Economists, researchers, and Tech Leaders Warn Policymakers About the Dangers of AI

    IBL News | New York

    Nearly 200 top economists, researchers, and tech leaders warned in a letter to policymakers about the threats of AI, including large-scale job displacement, while asking them to do more to understand and respond to potential disruptions by building policies, institutions, guardrails, and incentives that steer AI in a direction that complements human labor rather than replacing it.

    The letter, titled “We Must Act Now,” included 15 Nobel laureates and the chief economists of OpenAI and Anthropic, along with Jack Clark, a co-founder of Anthropic; Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google; Reid Hoffman (LinkedIn co-founder); Jeff Dean (Google AI Lead); and the VC investor Vinod Khosla.

    Other notable signatories were the economist Daron Acemoglu (MIT), Erik Brynjolfsson (Stanford), Anton Korinek (UVA), Nobel laureates Joseph Stiglitz and Simon Johnson.

    In their statement, they said that Artificial intelligence can drive an economic transformation faster than the Industrial Revolution. They emphasize that, unlike steam or electricity, which gave societies decades to adapt, AI may only give society a few years to put the necessary protections in place.

    Their concern is that unmanaged AI adoption could automate millions of jobs, potentially bifurcating the workforce into a small group of tech elites and a “permanent underclass” of displaced workers.

    In addition, the massive wealth generated by AI could concentrate in the hands of a few tech giants.

    However, many economists, including Mr. Brynjolfsson, say they believe that A.I. will ultimately be beneficial, making workers more productive and raising living standards. They point to historical examples of technologies — including steam power and the personal computer — that wiped out some categories of jobs but ultimately created far more new ones.

    Literally, their main triple statement is this:

    1. AI may become radically more powerful over the next 10 years.

    2. This could drive an unprecedented transformation of our economy, larger than the Industrial Revolution, but unfolding over a vastly shorter time frame. It could bring risks, including large-scale job displacement, as well as opportunities such as major gains in living standards.

    3. Economists, policymakers, and technology leaders must act now to understand the economics of transformative AI and to build the incentives, guardrails, and institutions needed to steer AI in a direction that complements humans and benefits society.

       

    This is the list of all signatories to date:

    Anne Trefethen, University of Oxford

    Pierre Larouche, Université de Montréal

    Nikola Jurkovic, METR

    Joshua Saxe, Abundant Security

    Ben Hyman, University of California, Los Angeles

    Michael Douglas, Harvard University

    Marshall Van Alstyne, Boston University

    Hidenori Tanaka, Harvard University and NTT Research, Inc.

    Amin Karbasi, CISCO, Stanford

    Carl Sommers, Retired

    Kweku Opoku-Agyemang, Machine Learning X Doing

    George Georgopoulos, York University, Toronto, Canada

    Annaas Asshidiiq, Prasetiya Mulya

    Hatim Rahman, Northwestern University

    Joshua Mask, Temple University

    Logan Graham, Anthropic

    Probal Lala, Maple Leaf Angels

    Joseph Steinberg, University of Toronto

    Philipp von Randow, Obligate AG

    Mobina Mobaraki, University of British Columbia

    Pawan Kumar BK, Tribhuvan University, Nepal

    Mario Brcic, University of Zagreb, FER

    Dirk Bergemann, Yale University

    Piotr Zoch, University of Warsaw

    Patrick Shafto, Rutgers University

    Andrei Potlogea, University of Edinburgh

    Viet Dang

    Jason Wolfe, OpenAI

    Craig Vander Galien, DrillerDB

    Bernardo Recamán, Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá

    Reese Pathak, University of California, Berkeley and Cornell University

    Isaac Baley, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

    Dashun Wang, Northwestern University

    Kevin Nicholas, North Highland

    Alan Raul, Harvard Law School

    Carringtone Kinyanjui, Haki AI Africa

    Luke Drago, Thinking Machines

    Christopher Altman, Continuation Observatory

    Peter Henderson, Princeton University

    Daniel Gross, Duke University

    Saif Khan, Institute for Progress

    Tyler Xiao, UCLA

    Swapna Iyer, The LAB (Let All Build) Company

    David Crozier, Artificial Intelligence Collaboration Centre (AICC)

    Emad Mostaque, Intelligent Internet

    Adam Traweek, University of Louisiana Monroe

    John Bailey, American Enterprise Institute

    Gabor Bekes, Central European University

    Cem Say, Boğaziçi University

    Ravi Gupta, Tambourine Innovation Ventures

    Xiang Hui, Washington University in St Louis

    Jens Groth, University College London

    Jan Kulveit, Charles University

    Hillary Vipond, Complexity Science Hub / LSE

    Eric Dolores, Yonsei University

    Dominik Gutt, RWTH Aachen University

    Pranav Modi, Possible Minds

    Michael Reich, University of California, Berkeley

    Muskan Achhpilia, Radboud University Nijmegen

    Will DePue, OpenAI

    JOAN Paredes, National Bank of Slovakia and European Central Bank

    Roman Yampolskiy, University of Louisville

    Risto Uuk, KU Leuven

    Olli Laitinen, Macon Oy, CTO

    Jason Liu, Stanford Digital Economy Lab

    Nicholas Brown, Institute for Progress

    Shrutya Bhalla, CEO, Co-founder

    Brian Hayashi, Debabelize AI

    Bhaskar Nandy, Destiny Energy

    Dmitry Nedovis

    Matias Scaglione, Motio Research

    John Tidwell, YoungWilliams

    Paul Gaggl, UNC Charlotte

    Jacob Schaal, King’s College London

    Rod Fontecilla, Chief Innovation and AI Officer

    Matt Abrams, $1B for Trust

    Tiffany Kuhlmann, Citizen

    Krishna Sharma, Stanford University

    Davud Rostam-Afschar, University of Mannheim

    Michelangelo Rossi, HEC Paris

    Filip Jolevski, World Bank

    David Gelvez, Fedesarrollo

    Vijay Gurbaxani, UC Irvine

    Benjamin Funk, USU

    Andreas Kostøl, BI Norwegian Business School

    Anirudh Bajaj, Microsoft

    Meg Bear, The Meg & Amy show

    Alessandra Bonfiglioli, University of Bergamo

    Tomasz Kostrząb, Tutore Group

    Semih Uslu, Johns Hopkins University

    Jorge DeFlon, México

    Sinead Bovell, Futurist, WAYE

    Enrico Forti, Seton Hall University

    Florian Mai, University of Bonn

    Joshua New, SeedAI

    Saimir Baci, Augmentifai

    Harris Mylonas, George Washington University

    ahmed tritah, University of Poitiers

    Roberto Musso, DIGEVO

    Francis Su, Harvey Mudd College

    Jacob Conway, University of Chicago

    Ali Merali, Scaling Laws for Economic Impacts

    Felix M. Simon, University of Oxford

    Daniel Liebau, Erasmus University

    Aditya Naryana, Mirror Security

    Karan Girotra, Cornell Tech

    Kate Odziemkowska, University of Toronto

    Karla Sayegh, University of Cambridge

    Benjamin Roth, Harvard Business School

    Joel Christoph, Harvard Kennedy School

    Mauricio Rodríguez, CESA

    Leo Sokolow Romin, PhD Student in Economics at Uppsala University

    Nidhal Selmi, Independent AI Researcher

    Chiranjit Kundu

    Ian Salas, Johns Hopkins University

    Trina Gorman, Gorman Consulting

    Mehrdad Mahdavi, Penn State University

    Andreas Park, University of Toronto

    Raymond Douglas, ACS Research

    Tarek AlKady, Saudi Pension Fund

    Willem Scheepers, Damies Future Intelligence

    Krishnendu J, J-PAL

    Rusty McMurray, soulshine labs

    Steven Strauss, Harvard

    Adrien Ecoffet, OpenAI

    Christopher Barrington-Leigh, McGill University

    Hakan Özalp, University of Amsterdam

    Joe Rayner, Ruđer Bošković Institute

    Sven koster, Siemens Healthineers

    David Drodge, FHNW.CH

    Lior Rokach, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

    Janot Mendler de Suarez, Boston University

    Daniel Parshall, Canary Institute

    Le Lee, Independent

    Vaibhavi Desai, Student

    Nathalie Gazzaneo, OpenAI

    Santhosh R, Panimalar Engineering College

    James LeVere, Independent/

    Bofu Chen, Numbers Protocol

    Robert Bjarnason, Citizens Foundation Iceland

    Zameer Arora, Capula Global

    Kurt Huebner, University of British Columbia

    Mikel Albizu, Orkestra IVC

    Sascha Becker, University of Warwick

    Adit Mehta, London School of Economics

    Emin Koksal, Bahçeşehir University

    Richard Corey, University of Maine

    Daniel Björkegren, Columbia University

    Md Soaib Hossain, NORDIK Institute

    Tobi Akinyemi, AGI.space

    Mahsa Keikha, Researcher

    Robb Bush, INDUSTRY 5, Inc.

    Khalid Ali, METR

    Brad Browning, Tech Safe Solutions

    Lucia Velasco, Maastricht University

    Jason Abaluck, Yale University

    Vivienne Hesha, Columbia University

    Nell Watson, University of Gloucestershire

    Anshul Khandelwal

    stelian balta, Hyperchain Capital

    Alex Palcuie, Anthropic

    Tonio Romero, Osom.biz

    Angel Grimalt, Andrés Bello University

    Christophe BENAVENT, Université Dauphine PSL

    Caitlin McKinnon, Talamore Mining

    Fabian Gaessler, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

    David Timis, Global Governance Institute

    Ricardo Silva, Webaround.ai

    Tim G. J. Rudner, University of Toronto

    Randy Kawka, Student

    Ewan Simpson, Narxoz Business School

    Owen Carroll, CloudZero (Employment), University of Rochester (Education)

    Luís Barreto Xavier, Universidade Católica Portuguesa

    Bernard Bontemps, hyperscale.net

    Alejandro Wills, Universidad de La Sabana

    Luca Picariello, University of Naples Federico II

    Alexander Farach, Microsoft

    Morad Nagib Alsahybi, Founder, Ouamarkom | Exploring the Command Economy of AI

    Rikdev Bhattacharya, University of Connecticut

    Harry Esau, Moorpark College

    Karen Jeffrey, University of Glasgow

    Chris Stahl, Entrepreneur

    David Rein, METR

    Torben Klarl, University of Bremen

    Matti Liski, Aalto University

    Thomas Mustier, Nexcade AI

    Swabhiman Chhotray, HSBC

    Lionel Levine, Cornell University

    Tobias Hütner-Reisch, ETH Zürich

    Tom Fehring, Artificial Intelligence Underwriting Company

    Roberto Benedetti, Studio Associato Revisori Commercialisti

    Michael Majster, Université Libre de Bruxelles

    Shyamgopal Karthik, University of Tübingen

    Ramiro Gil-Serrate, Universidad Nebrija

    Larry Panozzo, Ethicist & Engineer

    Christian Hendriksen, Copenhagen Business School

    Kevin Bauer, Goethe University Frankfurt

    Felix J Vigneault, The Citizen Architect

    Alex Nomberto, Moddula

    Ahmed Banafa, San Jose State University

    Debora Loccisano, WorkWhile and Carleton University

    Satish Viswanathan, Author of “The Weight of Intelligence”

    Stephen Zelnick, Temple University (Emeritus Professor)

    Alvaro Sanchez, AI safety researcher

    Daniel García, University of Vienna

    Andreas Madestam, Stockholm University

    Wesley Holliday, University of California, Berkeley

    David Orban, Al Liwan Labs

    Yves Lermusiaux, Corporate AI Responsibility

    Juan JACKSON, U.S. Government

    Aariffa Hajamaideen, Teckollab

    Rachelle Sampson, University of Maryland

    Mark Mullikin, Value Creation Partners

    Elvin Aghammadzada, Nvidia

    Karl Meilke, University of Guelph

    Jermaine Malcolm, Skills Gap Advocate

    Govind Kamtamneni, Microsoft

    Andrew Chaney, Futurist

    Jean-Félix Brouillette, HEC Montréal

    Tobias Salz, MIT

    João Monteiro, CRON STUDIO

    Ignacio Gonzalez, American University

    Barbara Zanger Zuniga, California State University Monterey Bay

    Clarisse Molad, Golden Gate University

    Eleanor Bloxham, The Value Alliance

    Harm Bandholz, Kiel University of Applied Sciences

    Sergey Yablonskiy, UJA

    Ulrich Glogowsky, Johannes Kepler University Linz

    Gerard de Melo, University of Potsdam

    Marcello Vena, IE Business School

    Till Stange, University of Cologne

    Seyed M. Hosseini Maasoum, Harvard University

    Zeb Anderson, TriVista

    Johannes Haushofer, Cornell University

    Guy Lichtinger, Harvard University

    Wei Chen, University of Connecticut

    John Ahlquist, UC San Diego

    Jarah Euston, WorkWhile

    Abhinav Sarma, KV khanapara

    Angelica Parente, Civilization Ventures

    Lucas Pollock Muguruza, PUBLIC.io

    John Painter, Independent AI researcher in HUD service coordination

    Johan Fourie, Stellenbosch University

    Walter Robinson, @AI_4_Healthcare on X

    Claudio Ribeiro de Lucinda, University of São Paulo

    Gaurab Aryal, Boston University

    Arne Janssens, Factory22

    William Hynes, University College London

    Yelena Mammadova, Microsoft

    Pankaj Nagpal, CWRU

    Alfredo Menacho, Entrepeneur

    Julia M. Schmidt, Université Paris Dauphine – PSL

    Ainhoa Zamora, Stanford University

    Daniela Muhaj, Georgetown University

    Daniela Andren, Örebro University

    Edward Tsoi, AI Safety Asia

    Haresh Gurnani, Stony Brook University

    Nicolas Beecroft, Workhelix

    Ian Davidson, Signol Labs

    Shayan Abbasi, McMaster University

    Romel Mostafa, Ivey Business School

    Przemek Gawryluk, Sotapoc

    Claudine Gartenberg, University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School

    Clara Shih, New Work Foundation

    Jaakko Meriläinen, Stockholm School of Economics

    Nikos Karampekios, National Documentation Centre, Greece

    Raghav Kumar, Student

    Matthias Samwald, MedUni Vienna

    Ekkehard Ernst, International Labour Organisation

    Hadi Hendrawan, NATARAJA

    Carol Aziz, Achieve Sustainability Inc.

    Sharthok Rayan Pal, SwiftAPI

    Sander Volten, Seismic Foundation

    Scott Rallya, Hearth & Code

    Gregory Conti, Princeton University

    Jonas Kjellstrand, kjellstrand.se

    Christopher Mills, University of Notre Dame

    Jason Kapcar, Foundation AI Advisory

    Dennis Hedegreen, Hedegreen Research

    Salman Arif, University of Minnesota

    Hyunjin Kim, Insead

    Spencer Bastani, IFAU and Uppsala University

    João Furtado, Universidade de São Paulo

    Eric Rhodes, LISSAI Group

    Berkay Saygin, University of Chicago

    Rahul Singh, Anant

    Theodore Koutmeridis, University of Glasgow

    Gerry Tsoukalas, Boston University and University of Oxford

    Reggie Padin, AILCN

    Charles Downing, University of Chicago

    Mads Rosendahl Thomsen, Aarhus University

    Manas Ray, Biotech Consultant, Modal Therapeutics Inc.

    Gualter Agrochâo, Aposentado

    Luis Enrique Urtubey De Césaris, Centro de Estudos em Governança de Inteligencia Artificial

    Philipp Schirmer, University of Bonn

    Nat Sothanaphan, Independent

    Andrew Freedman, Fathom

    Benjamin Wittenbrink, MIT

    Isabel Mota

    Ernest Gnan, SUERF -The European Money and Finance Forum

    John Sorrentino, Temple University

    Sebastian Gallegos, UAI Business School, Chile

    Zubin Wadia, Every Second Counts, Inc.

    Workineh Kassie, University of Gondar

    Olivier Simard-Casanova, University of Lorraine

    Ardeep Chakroborty, Capgemini

    Alan Mackworth, University of British Columbia, Former President AAAI

    Ben Corpron, Author at Life with AI

    Eduardo César Garrido Merchán, Universidad Pontificia Comillas

    Philip Tomei, AI Objectives Institute

    Tomasz Zgliczyński-Cuber, aiethos

    Rena Conti, Boston University

    Andrej Srakar, Jozef Stefan Institute and University of Ljubljana

    Hasan Cavusoglu, University of British Columbia

    Giorgio Ricchiuti, University of Florence

    Eric Hubacheck, CanXP AI

    Victor Lyonnet, University of Michigan

    James Mickens, Harvard University

    Hans Galland, BeyondTrucks

    Santa Ono, EIT Oxford and University of Oxford

    Alex Field, Santa Clara University

    Joshua Achiam, OpenAI

    Juan M Lavista Ferres, Microsoft AI For Good Lab

    Kastuv Ray, Founder – Raynari Circle

    Alan Finkelstein Shapiro, Tufts University

    Jarrod Humphrey, Xavier University

    Alessio Moro, University of Cagliari

    Alessandro Sellitto, University of Milan and University of Pavia

    Mohamad Fahmi, Universitas Padjadjaran

    Claudio Argentini, Istituto superiore di sanità

    Ricardo Forcano Garcia, Creditas

    Victor Gomes, University of Brasilia

    Paul Triolo, DGA Albright Stonebridge

    JM Arseneau, Winnia

    Theepakorn Jithitikulchai, Thammasat University

    Martial Simonard, IApprentissage

    Peter Jensen, SAFE AI Forever Institute

    Paolo Campioni, USB Pubblico Impiego Italy

    Benjamin Schwartz, OpenAI

    David Wuepper, University of Bonn

    Mumtaz Ahmed, COMSATS University Islamabad

    Alexandre Rispal, HEKZE

    Mireya Rodriguez, CEO Vortex AI Solutions

    Vahagn Jerbashian, University of Barcelona

    Kevin Planovsky, Entrepreneur, Investor & Advisor

    Dimitrios Diamantaras, Temple University

    Daniel Mulet, Radical ventures

    Jayasimha Gunda, Luzia

    Erik Hornung, University of Cologne

    Diego Villamizar, Xavier University of Louisiana

    Dora Moscato, Banca d’Italia

    William Spat, IOTO International Inc.

    Luis Lamb, Stony Brook University

    Matthew Wemyss, Cambridge School of Bucharest

    Steven Stawarz, Self

    Param Singh, Carnegie Mellon University

    Kurt Lavetti, Ohio State University

    Hernan Salas, Director, Hernán Salas Management Consulting

    Yidi Wang, Eternal Terra Ear ÉTÈ Institute

    Haotian Zong, Johns Hopkins University

    Zvi Mowshowitz, Don’t Worry About the Vase

    Nouriel Roubini, NYU

    Daniel Weld, Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence

    Ehsan Mousavi, University of Bergamo

    Madhu Gopinathan, Amazon

    Joan Torrent-Sellens, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya

    Rami Kiwan, Economist and policy advisor – Independent

    Florin Rotar, Atos Group

    Elizabeth Strickler, Georgia State University

    Michael Hanegan, Center for the Future of Learning and Work

    Manuel Couto, Agrupamento de Escolas da Corga de Lobão

    Tom Haas, STATEC

    Ceren Baysan, University of Toronto

    Felecia Webb, Partnership on AI

    Rahul Anand, Aarhus University

    Volkan Gurses, California Institute of Technology

    Mit Gandhi, Havas

    Alex Chan, Harvard University

    Robert Greer, Texas A&M University

    Sigbjørn Landazuri Tveteraas, University of Stavanger

    Rob Dolci, 42N

    Larry Chao, Agency Studio

    Travis Malott, Riskonnect

    Andrew Wang, Founder and President of the Ottawa AI Safety Initiative

    Rudolph Lohmeyer, A.T. Kearney

    Christopher Cormack, Quant Foundry Limited

    Fidelis Hove, Genesis Analytics

    Chad Neutek, NEUTEK

    Boris ARCINIEGAS, Business It

    Neel Somani

    Alexander Brust, DNV

    Sharon Gai, Culture Fluid

    Luc NANGA, Intelligence Qubit

    Rohinton Medhora, McGill University

    Aaron Wood, The University of Tampa

    Guru Chadha, Value CoCreators LLC

    Owen Zidar, Princeton University

    Howard Brown, Revenue.io

    Cloda Jenkins, Imperial College London

    Kendon Bell, Scarlatti, New Zealand

    Edward Tsang, University of Texas at Dallas

    Anthony Finbow, Agential Biology Institute

    Gunnar Grass, Chef Jasper

    Geoffrey Leonardelli, University of Toronto

    Ali Ozkes, Vienna University of Economics and Business

    Christina Gathmann, LISER and IZA@LISER

    Pasquale D Apice, European Commission

    Benjamin Sprecher, Delft University of Technology

    Gina Neff, University of Cambridge

    Ludovic Subran, Allianz SE

    Climent Quintana-Domeque, University of Exeter

    Jeremy Huang, Harvard University

    Oguz A. Acar, King’s College London

    Stephan Ganter, Digital Health SolutionSales Manager

    William Everitt, Princeton Wood Preservers Ltd

    Amy Fane Hervey, University of Stellenbosch

    Tan Zhi-Xuan, National University of Singapore

    Gianluca Caruso, Private

    Ali Hasanain, Lahore University of Management Sciences

    Karl Schmedders, IMD

    Ravinder Bommu, Wiley

    Val Samonis, Vilnius University

    Chris Varvares, Economist Intelligence Unit

    Gad Levanon, Burning Glass Institute

    Cristiana Firullo, Cornell University

    Sondre Solli Halvorsen, NTNU – Norway

    Sondre Solli Halvorsen, Student

    Ivan Ortenzi, BIP

    Olivia Zamis, University of Chicago (Student)

    Halsey Roberts, Indiana University

    Nadia Zakir, University of Leicester

    Ada Pirolo, Intesa Sanpaolo

    Joseph Chan, Columbia University

    Sebastian Kranz, Ulm University

    Michael Scheessele, Indiana University South Bend

    Patricio Dominguez, Pontificia Universidad Católica Chile

    Johannes Wachs, Corvinus University of Budapest

    Petros Dimas, National Technical University of Athens, Greece

    Raja RAJENDRA Timilsina, Asian Development Bank institute

    Sebastian Buhai, Stockholm University and UC Chile

    Tauã Magalhães Vital, Mercado Libre

    Ángel Valarezo-Unda, Universidad Complutense de Madrid

    Rakesh Verma, Nokia

    Alejandro Guerrero, OECD

    Christelle Luchsinger

    Ahmet aysan, HBKU

    Zachary Schlosser, Prosperity of the Commons International

    Nicole Martinez, Let’s Jetty

    Tom Hashimoto, Vilnius University

    Vihar Georgiev, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”

    Maik Huettinger, ESSCA

    Teemu Pekkarinen, University of Vaasa

    Edoardo Ciscato, KU Leuven

    Mahdiyeh Entezarkheir, Huron at Western University

    Victor Gonzales

    Jory Pestorious, Workhelix

    Paul Röttger, University of Oxford

    David Gustavo Soriano, LATAMiA

    Sundar Bharadwaj, University of Georgia

    KEITH MG, Graduate Northwestern

    Thomas Smith, Tony Blair Institute for Global Change

    Ningning Wu, Cornell University

    Andy Neely, University of Cambridge

    Francis DiTraglia, University of Oxford

    Gabor Melli, LegalOn Technologies

    Jon de Quidt, Queen Mary University of London

    Francesco Pigliaru, CRENoS, Università di Cagliari, Italy

    Mark Esposito, Northeastern University & Harvard University

    Kenneth Church, Northeastern University

    Greg Schuckman, Western Governors University

    Scott Witt, Coalition for Smarter Buildings (Linux Foundation)

    Kivanc Altintas, Research Assistant (PhD)

    Faizan Chundrigar, Georgia Institute of Texhnolo

    Mark Ruppert, Northern Arizona University

    Justin Buell, Scout Lunar Inc.

    Guido Baldi, Swiss Inclusive Productivity Monitor

    James Norris, Center for Existential Safety

    Nirav Patel, University of New Hampshire

    Ashley Craig, Australian National University

    Uchenna Offorjebe, University of Chicago

    Codie Petersen, Asteres Technologies

    Berkant Kacar, AI Consultant, Darmstadt / Germany

    Peter Henderson, Princeton University

    Thomas Renault, Paris-Saclay University

    Aurélie ‘Lily’ Jean, Infra

    Stanislav Ivanov, Zangador Research Institute

    Joseph Brusuelas, Chief Economist RSM

    Diego Malatesta, Private

    Silverio Zebral Filho, OAS School of Governance

    Heather Flannery, AI MINDSystems Impact

    Richard Wellen, York University

    Manuel J. Molano, Universidad de las Américas Puebla

    Julian Lopez-Milla, University of Alicante

    Daragh Meehan

    Hyun Cheol Kim, Korea Artificial intelligence Association

    Alberto Bisin, NYU

    Łukasz Müldner-Nieckowski, Mental Path (Luxmed / Bupa Group), PL; Polish National Consultant in Psychotherapy

    Prerna Dewan, Indian Statistical Institute (PhD Student)

    Enrique De la Rosa-Ramos, King’s. College London

    Olaf Groth, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business & Cambrian.ai

    Isa Mutlib, Cotalent AI

    Andrew Peterson

    Soulé DIKO, Dssi

    Henning Vöpel, Centre for European Policy

    Margaret Wallace, Boston University

    Madhu Shashanka, Concentric AI

    Susan Guest, humanU+AI

    Gonzalo Gárate Sierra, HELIX inteligencia

    Dian Diallo, RD Digital

    Gökhan Karabulut, Istanbul University

    Sumit Sanghai, Google

    Francisco Molinero, Stamford Capital

    Benjamin Hansen, University of Oregon

    Julian Sommer, Harmoniq Coordination Institute

    Ezequiel Nascimento, AI Researcher | Machine Learning | AI Ethics

    Ernesto Ugolini, Oldenburg University

    Xavier Briggs, The Brookings Institution

    George Gui, Columbia University

    Ezequiel Nascimento, Researcher in Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and AI Ethics

    Suphanit Piyapromdee, University College London

    Andres Drenik, The University of Texas at Austin

    Ravi Pothapragada

    David Ticoll, University of Toronto

    Engy Ziedan, Indiana University

    Philip Metzger, University of Central Florida

    German Petersen, Polydata

    David Wroe, The Australian Strategic Policy Institute

    Adam Seth Litwin, Cornell University

    Tess Fagan, MIT FutureTech

    Jonathon Hazell, London School of Economics

    Hitanshu Pandit, Bates College

    Werner Aumayr, digIT-Circle Austria

    Alexander Jung, Aalto University

    Jesse Matheson, University of Sheffield

    Victor Barone, Asuncion, Paraguay

    Beth Porter, Boston University, Stanford University

    Hassan Mujtaba, UMass Amherst

    Alex Zanon, Digital Attitude

    Aleksandr Kondratenko, Chalmers University of Technology

    Erick Gonzalez Aguilar, Avant.Dev / ITU P2C Pledge #7528

    Francisco Gabriel Rodríguez González, Universidad de las Américas Puebla

    Alex Duffy, Good Start Labs

    Ross Matican, Halcyon Futures

    Stijn Decneut, KU Leuven

    Salvatore Loguercio, Scripps Research

    Bastián Olea Herrera, Subsecretaría de Desarrollo Regional y Administrativo

    Matthew Bone, University of Oxford

    Igor Asanov, University of Kassel

    Steven Ollek, Elessar Strategy

    Paul Gertler, University of California Berkeley

    Seongkyu Gilbert Park, Willamette University

    Jim Hornthal, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business

    Tomás Aguirre, GovAI

    J.Santos Pires, Retired Executive

    Willian Adamczyk, Universidade do Vale do Itajaí

    Hiroo Teraichi, The Open University of Japan

    Alok Gupta, University of Minnesota

    Hector Pollitt, University of Cambridge

    J. Jobu Babin, University of Northern Iowa

    Shaolong Lorry Wu, Harvard University

    Martijn Burger, Erasmus University Rotterdam

    Stephan Meier, Columbia University

    Augustin Breda, Cgil Italy

    Frederick Goff, The Excelsior Group

    Colin Henny, CPA Society

    Ali Shourideh, Carnegie Mellon University

    Gary Lai, Independent

    Dimitri Ognibene, University of Milano-Bicocca

    Bradley Canham, University of St Thomas

    Diego Restrepo-Tobon, Universidad EAFIT

    Takao Shigeta, SBI Graduate School

    Bulent Guler, Indiana University

    Pallavi Chitta, Curie Quantum

    Sudhir Tiku, Author, World Scientific

    Adam Khoja, Center for AI Safety

    Brent Goldfarb, University of Maryland

    Mogens Fosgerau, University of Copenhagen

    Juan Camilo Villar Otálora, Externado University of Colombia

    Hermann Tribukait, Atinary Technologies

    Rey Rosales, Macewan University

    Phanish Puranam, INSEAD

    Alexander Cutler, University of Washington

    John Daniel, Christian

    Steven Keith Platt, Loyola University Chicago

    Audrey Tang, University of Oxford and Taiwan’s Cyber Ambassador

    Elijio Martinez, Martine Musings

    Tianle Ma, Oakland University

    Charlie Nave, Monash University

    Fabio Motoki, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

    Frank So, Private

    Travis Taylor, Christopher Newport University

    Konstantinos Stouras, UCD

    Kwadwo Asamoah, University Of Ghana

    J. Xavier Prochaska, University of California, Santa Cruz

    Alan Bester, Georgetown University

    Alfonso Pretto, Paullier & Cia International

    Peter Norvig, Stanford Univerrsity

    Teddy Lee, Anthropic

    Jay Bennett, Humanity

    Barsat Khadka, The University of Southern mississippi

    Timothy McAllister, University of Central Florida

    Kaitlin Cort, What We Will / Tech Workers Coalition

    Thomas Stone, University College London

    Gustav Alexandrie, University of Zurich

    Anushya Chandran, Boston University

    Cesario Nakamura, Accendo Advisory

    Hiroaki Miyamoto, Hitotsubashi University

    Max Nathan, UCL

    Saining Xie, Advanced Machine Intelligence

    Brian Martin, AbbVie

    Shubh Pachchigar, Dell Technologies

    Lior Zalmanson, Tel Aviv University

    Nasir Hossein Dad, Boise State University

    Leonardo Grapeia, Accenture

    Andrew Williams, Mila, University of Montreal

    Maria Valencia

    Nathanael Fast, University of Southern California

    Julio Cesar Garcia, UNIVEL

    Carlos Coronel, Jones College of Business, MTSU

    Sylvie Leduc, UQAM & CIRANO

    Paul M, SafeEarthSolutions Pty Ltd

    Kazuhiko Shibuya, University of the Ryukyus, Japan

    Bernard Miller, Killam Trusts

    Angel Feijoo, Acadexia Peru

    Stephen Barnham, University of Birmingham

    Von Leong, Purpose Venture Capital

    Elmekdad Shehab, Qatar University

    Harry de Gorter, Cornell University

    Joe Golden, Paper2Audio

    Yupeng Liu, University of Colorado Boulder

    Annie Hardy, Split Futures

    Nayat Sanchez Pi, INRIA

    Philip Kyeyune Kazibwe, Centre for Infrastructure Consulting

    Luis Carlos Reyes, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

    Mai Mavinkurve, Prosperity Global Services

    David Kuo Chuen Lee, Global Fintech Institute

    Derek Chong, Stanford University

    Steph Sharma, EuroMed Academy

    Alberto Serdan Rosales, Public Servant

    Anjana Susarla, Michigan State University

    Jonathan Chew, Brandrev.ai

    David McGaw, The UX Humanist

    Rubhesh Jha, AIFirstAdvisor

    James Jen, Shotgun Ventures

    Manuel Hoffmann, University of California, Irvine

    Samil Oh, Bank of Korea

    Piyushimita Thakuriah, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ

    Jean-Claude Maswana, School of Economics, Ritsumeikan University, Japan

    James Parrott, New School

    Glen Y, Meridian Cambridge

    Antônio Rodrigues da Silva Neto, Neo Code Instituto de Tecnologia e Educação Ltda

    Ananjan Nandi, NowPilot

    Cody Avant, Insurance

    Weiyan Shi, Northeastern University

    Claudio Alejandro Valdivia Martínez, Researcher

    Carlos Calderón, UTEC

    Vamsi Kodam, FLYR

    Toby Walsh, UNSW Sydney

    Jun Hyung Kim, KAIST

    Hanseok Suh, Gachon University

    Jong-Sung Hwang, National Information Society Agency

    Peter Morgan, Deep Learning Partnership

    Sandeep Das, Tata Institute of Social Science

    Sunita Vaidyanathan, Founder

    Jilly Gabriela Rivera Vargas Machuca, Independiente

    Ercan Ekmekcioglu, AZi

    Carolina Alves de Lima Salge, University of Georgia

    Kosuke Uetake, Yale University

    Aviv Ovadya, AI & Democracy Foundation

    Naresh Kumar, World Bank

    Colin Mang, McMaster University

    Wilber Armel Cortez Gomez, Egresado Universidad de los Andes Colombia

    Trang Pham, UEL VNU HCMC

    Abhay Gupta, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur

    Petr Lebedev, SciencePetr

    Kaibalyapati Mishra, NIT ROURKELA

    Shruti Rajagopalan, George Mason University

    Akshey Singhal, AI Engineer/ Professor

    Daniel Wigdor, University of Toronto

    Akshey Singhal, Lambton College

    Christina Jie Tscai, ALLIN_AILIN@X.com

    Monica Morlacco, University of Southern California

    Jonathan Black, Ditchley Foundation and Sherpa to U.K. Bletchley Park AI Safety Summit

    LaVada English, The National Association of Women in AI

    Darius Atmar, Brown University

    David Broggy, Microsoft MVP, Cybersecurity

    Stephen Rubb, Sacred Heart University

    Chandu Parimi, BITS Pilani Hyderabad Campus , India

    Khader Mohammed, Falconrock, Inc

    Rangamannar Veeravalli, Great Lakes Institute of Management, Chennai, India

    Dean Gilbert, Former Google and YouTube Executive

    Valentin Martinez Biasi, Universidad de Buenos Aires

    Kenji Utagawa, University of Tokyo

    Pablo Egana-delSol, Adolfo Ibanez University

    Giuseppe Torre, Pontificia Università Antonianum

    Byung Chul Lee, RISCON AI

    Colin Lewis, Navatir

    Jason Kerwin, University of Washington

    Mehmet Kocaman, Employee

    Muhammad Nadim Hanif, Institute of Business Management

    Adrien Joly, London School of Economics

    Eric van Heck, Erasmus University Rotterdam

    Jaehyuk Park, KDI School

    Richard Smith, Simon Fraser University

    Joel Luís Carbonera, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS)

    Michael Murphy, Loyola University Chicago

    Chiaki Moriguchi, Hitotsubashi University

    H.K Pradhan, XLRI- Xavier School of Management, Jamshedpur (India)

    Bobby Babbrah, Flipp.ED Ventures

    Barbara Boggiano, Universidad Alberto Hurtado

    Miguel Angel Saravia-Rojas, UPCH

    Vaibhav Jha, Editor and Co-founder, AI FrontPage

    Pablo Astudillo-Estévez, Universidad San Francisco de Quito

    Ben Fall, EPFL

    Michael Niemira-Dowjat, Concerned Citizen

    Shamod Lacoul, Jobsflow.ai

    Iti Bhargava, Signal Studio

    Yannis Ioannides, Tufts University

    Ioannis Petrakis, Northumbria University

    Robert Trager, University of Oxford

    Mario Campuzano, BS

    YiMing Lin, MIRDC

    Stefano Mizio, Politecnico of Milan

    Georg Schlomka, Independent AI safety researcher

    Erika Taranto, Universidad Casa Grande, Guayaquil – Ecuador

    De Kai, HKUST (HK) / ICSI (Berkeley)

    Marcel Jaun, Bern University of Applied Sciences

    Myriam Blin, Charles Telfair Centre

    Roberto Mosquera, Universidad de las Americas

    Michael ARBEL, Inria

    Ashok Goel, Georgia Tech

    Leon Wieseltier, Liberties

    David Fleming-Muñoz, La Trobe University

    Oscar Zapata, University of Saskatchewan

    Bob Bastian, Politecnico di Milano

    Carl-Henry Cadet, Education is Wealth Foundation

    Daniele Agate, Unipa

    John Ayers, Disruptor Confessions

    Roue Yecpot, AIScale.pro

    Sasha Ivanov, AXL

    Fan Zhang, ULVAC

    Marcus A. Link, Manupool

    Michael Eddy, Stanford University

    Adomas Klimantas, ISM University of Management and Economics

    Hyundam Je, University of Seoul

    Amna Usman Chaudhry, Autonomous Finance

    Michele Lenza, European Central Bank

    Azita Esmaili, Atos

    Herby Olschewski, ZaGenie MSP

    Manuel Land, Startup Factory Mexico

    Jean-François Carrasco, University of Nice

    Piyush Mishra, Independent Researcher AI Policy

    Vincenzo Dentamaro, Univeristy of Bari | Geodesia.ai

    Kaushik Basu, Cornell University

    Naruko Kodama, I&W Partners, Inc.

    Christian Schumacher, Vienna University of Economics and Business

    Tom Mitchell, Carnegie Mellon University

    Tommaso Nannicini, European University Institute

    Christian Peukert, University of Lausanne

    Peng Wang, Bytedance

    Yatima Kagurazaka, The University of Tokyo

    Berken Arslan, University of Nottingham (MSc Economics & Data Science)

    Will Fithian, UC Berkeley

    Praveen N, Center of Policy Research and Governance

    Bouke Klein Teeselink, King’s College London

    Marc Porat, Millennial Advisors

    Jungpil Hahn, National University of Singapore

    Samuel Nocito, Sapienza University of Rome

    Giuseppe Attardi, Università di Pisa

    Nona Mamulashvili, Former Member of Parliament of Georgia

    Jesse Weltevreden, RankmyAI and Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences

    Noah Zahnd, Greater Zurich Area AG

    Joshua Blumenstock, University of California, Berkeley

    Tarje Nissen-Meyer, University of Exeter

    Christian Fichter, Kalaidos University of Applied Sciences

    Stanislav Bonislavskyi

    Gustavo Valente, Abbiamo

    Daniel Ziekenoppasser-Powell, Independent Researcher

    Caner Giray, İstanbul Okan University

    Miquel Banchs-Piqué, Fraunhofer ISI

    Fabrizio Silvestri, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy

    Ugo Y, Geneva Graduate Institute

    Ismael Rodríguez-Lara, Universidad de Málaga

    Marco Fernandes, ANACOM

    Radouane Monhem, Ministry of Education and Higher Education, Qatar

    Paul Shenouda, Polytechnique Montréal

    Halmi Silviu, ISPRO

    Rohan KG, Indian Statistical Institute

    Jan Marco Leimeister, University of St.Gallen

    Halmi Silviu, ISPRO

    Simeon Schudy, Ulm University

    Sabine Döring, Tübingen University

    Marcus Pivato, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

    Martin Aubel, AI and Data Professional

    Alastair Moore, University College London

    Harris Neeliah

    Danny Bluestone, CobaltLions

    Alfonso Rosa García, University of Murcia

    Bram Timmermans, NHH Norwegian School of Economics

    Nurlan Rahimli, PhD in Economics at Kozminski University, Warsaw, Poland

    UMIT OZAYDIN, Dragoman Language Solutions

    Peter Chatwell, Ambertrace Labs

    Dr. Rajendra Pratap Gupta, Chairman – Dynamic Coalition on Digital Economy, Internet Governance Forum

    Tamsin Deasey-Weinstein, CTI

    Efrat Behar-Netanel, MOSAIC AI Policy Institute

    Kehinde Ademolu, Redoubt Labs

    Giuseppe Piero Grillo, beppegrillo.it – movimento5telle.it

    Ross Medcalf, Concerned Citizen

    Mika Takayanagi, Professor Emeritus, Nagoya University of Foreign Studies

    Matthew Norman, Insight Health Analytics

    Manoj Maharaj, University of KwaZulu-Natal;u-Natal, South Africa

    Don Tocher, Donline Computer Consultancy Ltd

    João Abrantes, Polytechnic University of Viana do Castelo

    Oliver Tian, APARA, IARA, GRC, Oliver Tian Associates

    Monika Schnitzer, Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich

    Franca Garzotto, University of Milano-Bicocca

    Shimon Waldfogel, Moonshot Press

    Tom Millinchip, AI Ready

    Miguel Trigo, Universidade Fernando Pessoa

    Noreena Hertz, University College London

    Benjamin Patrick Evans, JP Morgan AI Research

    David Martinez de Lecea, DnA Holding

    James Clare, Saïd Business School, Oxford

    Ashutosh Tiwari, SAFAL Partners

    Arthur Wetzel, Media University, Berlin

    Raahel Baig, Experian

    Sarah Parlane, University College Dublin

    Apostolos Vetsikas, University of Thessaly

    Erwin van Sas, Associate Professor Economics

    Fabrice Rousseau, Maynooth University

    Euncheol Shin, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology

    Raffaele Coriglione, Black Box Host (Chora Media)

    Martin Vanek, ACS Research

    Duke Dukespan, ohrenkino.com

    Wilson Lau, Educator

    Bert Hofman, East Asian Institute NUS

    nicolas blanc, GPAI

    Spiros Konstantopoulos, Microsoft

    Tim Xu, Accenture

    George Kourousias, Elettra Sincrotrone Trieste

    Frank Trierweiler, EducDesign

    Gupteswar Patel, IIM Bodh Gaya

    Thierry Burger-Helmchen, Faculty of Economics and Management, University of Strasbourg

    Filippo di Mauro, IWH-CompNet

    André Hinkenjann, Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences

    Alexandra Pinto, Hoursec

    Robert Butscher, Technical University of Applied Sciences Würzburg-Schweinfurt

    Stefano Grancini, Nova SBE

    Axel Richter, IEEE

    James Ong, Artificial Intelligence International Institute (AIII)

    Mohammed Sharukh, IISER Pune

    Nathaniel Cornoiu-Jitaraşu, Romanian Competition Council

    Timothy Barnes, Centre for Entrepreneurs

    Rasmus Helt, Historian and Content-Manager Ecommerce

    Tom Jones, Leomayn

    Pratima Pareek, Editor and Co-founder, AI FrontPage

    Georgios Koimisis, Manhattan University

    Fernando Ramos-Palencia, Universidad Pablo de Olavide (Seville-Spain)

    Fabricio Frontera, Independent Researcher

    Johannes Dahlke, University of Twente

    Helena Skyt Nielsen, Aarhus University

    Johannes Angeldorff, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden

    Gene Moo Lee, University of British Columbia

    Sivaram Kurpati, SnehaHasthaalu Foundation

    Connor Atkins, Swansea University

    Toby Ord, University of Oxford

    Flavio Bazzana, University of Trento

    Mahmoud Mohieldin, Cairo University

    Dean Thake, Liverpool University

    David Caswell, Signals at Scale Ltd.

    Andreas Rükgauer, THWS Business School, Würzburg, Germany

    Isaia Gisler, ETH Zurich

    issachar lev, cs student

    Patrick Honohan, Trinity College Dublin

    J. Paul Wright, ALLIANCE 4 CHILDREN

    Volker Holz, Cyan IT GmbH

    PV Boccasam, Jörn Capital

    Ali ihsan Balcı, Zonguldak Bülent Ecevit university

    Spenta Wadia, ICTS-Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, India

    Till Wenke, ETH Zürich

    Patri Pérez, DoubleYou

    Shuwei Fang, Harvard University

    Sarah Gillard, Blueprint for Better Business

    Hendrik Müller, University of Applied Sciences Fresenius

    Jesse Lastunen, UNU-WIDER

    Horatiu Rus, University of Waterloo

    Sarah Kuhn, ETH Zurich

    Simone Quercia, University of Verona

    Eamonn Caffrey, Trinity College Dublin

    Patricia Prüfer, Centerdata & Tilburg University

    Hendrik Leitner, Argument House

    Prabhat Barnwal, Michigan State University

    Thomas Livelli, EQT Partners

    Jose M. Carabias, London school of Economics

    Paolo Coppola, University of Udine

    Sabrina Barcaroli, Cityzen

    Oscar González Peralta, IESE Business School

    Niko Schwarz, Google

    Hande Gürsoy, ET Zurich

    Meike Altmann, Umicore AG & Co KG

    Ike Malmros Nilsson, Citizen

    David Bray, Stimson Center

    T Venkatesh, University of Hyderabad

    Gustavo Munoz, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM)

    Carsten Köhler, unaffiliated

    Yadvinder Rana, NegoAI

    Katie Ford, Microsoft

    David Zalewski, Providence College

    Felix Zhang, Refond optoelectronics CO. LTD.

    Chibuzor Nwachukwu, Mission To Scale

    Matthew Grimes, University of Cambridge

    Nafees Ahmad, Graduate stuy

    Giovanni Cicuttin, Lenovo

    Timothy McClellan, Republican

    Roxana Diaconiuc, CFO

    Jeff Bouganim, Independent Advisor, AI and Financial transformation

    Helen Margetts, LSE

    Patrick Tisalona-Nakoa, ✊

    Smaragda Vlachou

    Mario Santiago, root

    Cosmina Dorobantu, London School of Economics and Political Science

    Chandrashekar DP, Fractal analytics

    Carsten Hennig, Digital Evangelists

    Daniel Hembling, nonagon AI

    Carlo De Matteo, Wonderful.ai

    Marcelo Vieira da Silva, Euroban Brasil

    Aman Minhas, IT Corporate

    Bernhard Friess, Managing Director of Agentic ERP Broker

    Silvana Denicolò, International Market Researcher

    Oyvind Aasbrenn, private

    Brianna Newkirk, Business Owner

    Koshi Matsushita, Wakayama Prefecture Data Utilization Promotion Center, Japan

    Kabir Bhatt, As citizen of post abundance era

    Dwi Agustian, Universitas Padjadjaran

    Bruna Silveira, Student

    Nikolay Sudarikov, Hypothesis3

    David Taboada Garza, Consejo de Seguridad de la Información y Ciberseguridad, A.C. (CONSEJOSI)

    Mohammad Rahman, Purdue University

    Leo Bartu Hong, Student

    Llewellyn Ellardus van Zyl, North-West University and Psynalytics

    Naresh Taneja, HR Professional

    Marton Balazs, University of Bristol

    Florian Ostmann, London School of Economics and Political Science

    Alexandre Samy De Castro, ipea – instittute of applied economic research, Brazil

    Jose Camero, TRIDITIVE

    Leon De Beer, Norwegian University of Science and Technology

    William Sewell, Janney Montgomery Scott

    Stuart Mountjoy, Student

    Carlos Lopes, University of Cape Town

    Alexis Delavaquerie, NET6TM

    Shinnosuke Kikuchi, UC San Diego

    Ghim Ping Tan, Software Engineer

    Zibo Zhao, Arizona State University

    Paul Roosenstein, SWP Publishing

    Santhoshkumar P, IT professional

    Robert Otty, Ex-Wits University

    Kam Kothia, Star Academies Trust

    Biljana Sipka

    Ruud Muffels, Tilburg University

    James Sherwood-Rogers, Ontologica

    Dhiren Chatlani, Actyus

    Sanaz Ahmadi, Payatech Consulting

    Jorge Toro, Universidad Carlos III

    Natalie Koeppe, HR Executive, PhD

    Mickie De Wet, Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics

    Magnus Lodefalk, Örebro University and Ratio

    Georg Stjernswärd, Philosopher

    Zeno Heilmann, CRS4

    Sergio Prada, Fundación Valle del Lili

    Paige Babor, Independent

    Michele Sandrolini, Bologna University

    Andrea Venturini, Poste italiane

    Pedro Hollanda, ISE Business School

    Guido Bongioanni, European University Institute

    Bugge Holm Hansen, Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies, CIFS H3 AI Lab

    Brent Smith, Creative director

    Neelakandan NC, Agentronics

    Bonnie Factor, Leading With Success

    Wilfred Rubens, WilfredRubens.com

    Sung-Kook Han, Won Kwang University, Korea

    Johannes Winkelhage, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung

    Edson Augusto, PMI

    Valentina Gonzalez-Rostani, University of Southern California

    Luciano Tavares, Morais & Tavares Advogados Associados | MTAA

    J. Timothy Lefever, Greystone Foundation Inc.

    Giuseppe Cinque, Cisco

    Daniele Pini, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca

    Theofanis Tasis, Ionian University

    Alejo Sison, University of Navarre

    Herlon Oliveira, Amazonia Tech Partners

    ROMAINE FOSTER, CICBD

    Jacopo Piana, Scops.ai

    Luis Reis, Porto Business School

    Mattia Laudi, LISER

    Teun SCHMIDT, Erasmus University Rotterdam [retired]

    Larry Shapiro, Copper Ocean

    Jan Pacan, Match-Maker Ventures

    Tafadzwa Macdonald Sigauke, Vantara Group

    Paulo Paiva, Fundação Dom Cabral (FDC)

    Adam Dorr, RethinkX

    Patrick Degenaar, Newcastle University

    Alexander Trauth-Goik, University of Vienna

    Louis Rosenberg, Unanimous AI

    Meghan Graham, Crux Consult

    Bekah Selby-Leach, Wichita State University

    Moustapha Diack, Southern University A&M College

    Calum Chace, Author, The Economic Singularity

    Gina Palladino, Volunteer with the Aging

    Marco Tulio Daza Ramirez, Universidad de Guadalajara / Universidad de Navarra

    Philippe Soupault, Systems architect

    David Niño, MIT

    Sabine Dubedat, Lawyer

    Mads Petersen, A simple Nobody

    Gabriele Bortolotti, Student

    kelley arthur, Purdue (Doctoral Student)

    Intae Yoon, North Carolina State University

    Martin Bell, Concerned Public

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    Paola Sapienza, Stanford University

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    AJ Barea, Rochester Institute of Technology

    Artur de Arruda Campos, Associate at Targa Capital

    Shashwat Ghosh, XLRI Institute

    Kurt Barth, Scholar, Human race

    Brenda Bertol, The AI n I

    Louis Macias, University Professor

    Mats Johansson, Chairman Gridly

    Wannaphong Durongkaveroj, Ramkhamhaeng University

    James Ruggieri, CEO General Machine Corp. PC

    Jacopo Macrì, CGIL

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    Christopher Taylor

    Felix Rusche, Max Planck Institute for Behavioral Economics

    Nico Voigtländer, University and University of California, Los Angeles

    Henri ISAAC, Université Paris-Dauphine PSL

    Jörg Poersch, crossgo GmbH

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    Jaś Fasola, AI Privatee University

    Markus Dicks, Former Head of the German AI-Observatory

    Min Ding, Pennsylvania State University

    Hubert Oesterle, University of St. Gallen

    Axel Dittmann, Microsoft

    Christopher Medina, BlastPoint

    shailendra nema, Industrial IoT

    Sanjyot Dunung, Atma Global Knowledge Media Inc

    Lisandro Bril, Lisandro Bril Technology Ventures (Argentina)

    David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank

    Claudine Curran, Curran Design

    Shafi Ahmed, Barts Health NHS Trust

    Walter Palmetshofer, TU Wien

    Blanc Nicolas, GPAI

    Linda Canlan, Meta

    Joachim Wagner, Leuphana University Lüneburg

    Raphael Araujo, Accenture

    Luke Stein, Babson College

    Edgar Rodríguez Ríos, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico

    Marie-Christine Fregin, Maastricht University (ROA)

    Luz Maria Rivas, Universidad Eafit

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    Paulo Carrijo, UFG

    Christine Valente, University of Bristol

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    Rachel Bui, Aires

    Nina Bajon, Independant

    Angel Gavieiro Besteiro, AG Strategy & Partners

    Swapnil Hase, EPAM Systems Limited

    Anik Bose, Ethical AI Governance Group

    Johanna Fajardo

    Adrian Cocolos, Founder

    Brian Gassman, Coherent AI Systems

    Michael Mallett, Experience Futurist

    Danique Eijkenboom, Maastricht University

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    Scott Nowack, First Presbyterian Church of Marysville, Ohio

    Serkan Tezcan, Stanford Business School of Administration

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    Monica Kowal, BoardView AI

    Bas Engelblik, AI Tool Product Owner

    Werner Pisar, Citizen

    Stefan Brennecke, Athanor Akademie

    bakka br, BakkaLabs

    Juan Zufiria, Bankinter Innovation Foundation

    Mary Gribbin, Pratt Institute

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    Vishal Patel, Stanford

    Raja Vanga, we the people. A Citizen

    Terence Tse, AI Native Foundation

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    James Harper, Inanimate Alice

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    Thomas Hoeche, Fraunhofer IMWS

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    Tony Curzon Price, NESTA

    Lenny Mendonca, State of California, Former Chief Economic and Business Advisor

    Wallace Judd, Authentic Testing Corporation

    Heloise Delfosse, Asset management

    Petros Papadakis, Hypersystems

    Lisa Iannucci, Monmouth University

    Alexandra Iliopoulou

    Lan’Tiqua Burks, Private

    Roxana Del Valle, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú

    Saad Asiri, KFUPM

    Áine Myler, Charities Institute Ireland

    Mikael Westerlund, CEO of AI-utbildarna Sverige AB

    Sarah Soisson, ClaraPrice

    Marco Schaa, Allpax GmbH & Co. KG

    Scott Quill, Unprompted Media

    Ferran Maylinch

    Sebastian Krawczyk, TU Wien

    Risham Garg, National Law University Delhi

    David Kyler, Center for a Sustainable Coast

    Jimmy Martínez, naska digital

    Hugo Ramallo García, Globalcobots.com

    Moses Charikar, Stanford University

    Thomas Hartkens, NursIT Institute GmbH

    William Massy, Stanford University (emeritus)

    Claire Holcombe, Wheaton College

    David Sten

    José González, Artist

    Fabio Miani, University of Udine, Italy

    Russell Sabella, Sabella & Associates, LLC

    Brian Wood, Independent Analyst

    Mark Cliffe, University of Exeter and London Institute of Banking & Finance

    Andrea Kehoe, Austin Community College District

    Roberto De La Pava Abad, Empresario

    Paula Grzybowski, Advocate Aurora

    Paolo Giudici, University of Pavia

    John McLachlan, Independent

    Marcin Wolski, European Investment Bank

    Lukas Freund, Boston College

    Richard Teed, LBi Software

    Klaus Radunsky, ASI

    Giles Carden, University of Southampton

    Joshua Greene, Harvard University

    Deanna Kilburn, Citizen

    Phillip McKeown, Madison College

    Christian Bailey, LightSett

    Mikalai Karelin, EPAM Systems

    Norbert Wohlgemuth, University of Klagenfurt

    Matthew Jackson, Stanford University

    Mordecai Kurz, Stanford University

    Lauren Milan, CohabHaven LLC

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    Sebastien Jacquinot, Nest Commerce

    Amrit Raj, EY

    Bradford Cornell, UCLA

    Leonardo Oliveira de Meira, Bank of America

    Ralf Elsner, Elsner working in Administration of Duisburg

    Rachael Fowler, Cayman Women In Tech

    Nina Hirota, Global Synergy Partner Solutions

    Silvio Gerlach, Alexano

    Yao Xie, ContextWell Lab

    Marco Letta, Sapienza University of Rome

    Angel Chacon Patiño, Universidad de los Andes Merida Venezuela

    Kathleen McGinn, inq strategies

    James McCullough, Human Being

    Jacy Anthis, University of Chicago

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    Ben Grime, Stable Future

    Christopher Hanson, thedatabank, inc

    Shanthini Mathavan, SDPP Lab

    Wolfgang Hoehnel, University of Applied Science Bonn-Rhein-Sieg

    Richard St-Pierre, Levio

    Miraz Manji, University of Toronto

    Serge Rouleau, Retired

    François Raffin, Auki

    Simon Eggeraat, Henry Ford Health System

    Andrew Dooley, Tech Industry

    Alejandro Retegui, Lawyer

    Guillaume Raffin, Bull

    Maya Okawa, Harvard University

    Chang Ma, Fudan University

    Elisa Bernardini

    Piotr Drozd, Leaders for Climate Action

    Kelsey Berteaux, Private US Citizen

    Cole Wethington, University of Kentucky

    Tania Treibich, Maastricht University

    Lev Reyzin, University of Illinois Chicago

    Goldy Dharmawan, Indonesian Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education

    Scott Taylor

    Sasha Senechal, Université Laval

    Benjamin Xie, University of Denver

    George Mathanool, COVE LLC

    Didier Bonnet, IMD Business School

    Sukwoong Choi, University at Albany, SUNY

    Susan Aaronson, The George Washington University

    John Grigsby, Princeton University

    Ian Bassin, Protect Democracy

    Filippo Scafi, Global Center for Advanced Studies

    Rodrigo Assael, Pinion Education

    Edison Clase, Teacher

    Paige Donner, Frontier Registry

    Diane Zipper, Keeping the next generation safe.

    Serge Znu, Universal Business Income via X3EM Autonomous Unicorn Factory for Humanity

    Rick Wesslund, BDC Advisors. LLC

    Mark Kammerer, CEO Transparent Path

    Steven Dooley, Professor Molecular Hepatology, Heidelberg University

    Catia Montagna, University of Aberdeen

    Luis Ragno, Centro de Estudios Prospectivos de Cuyo

    Henri Kramer, User

    Carlos Nigro, Independent scholar

    Ricardo Shiroma, Contextual Intel

    Eric Moore, Case Western Reserve University

    Yadunath Bhargavan, We have been working AI & economics at Solvendo.ai for nearly a decade (it was access to justice technologies earlier)

    Gabriela Cabello, University of Notre Dame

    Pablo Carmona, Infinity AI Solutions

    Gary Graham, Human

    Elias Mokrane, Technical University of Munich

    Daniel Falcone, University of Pennsylvania

    Richard Berry, Business research and development for manufacturing

    Terry Parkman, Next Generation Leader

    Harminder Singh, Auckland University of Technology

    Mary Boone, Boone Associates

    Will Hong, SUNY New Paltz

    Ricardo Carvalho, Zendesk

    Bill Shier, Democrat

    Rob Waiser, University of Kansas

    Simon Neugebauer, Maastricht University

    Rishabh Atray, Indian Institute of Management Trichy, India

    Karen Murphy, Tango

    Per Strömberg, Stockholm School of Economics

    Haley Daniels

    John and Karen Persico, Education

    Walter Berger, Berger UTB

    Dilip Chetan, Founder, Defensible Zone

    Selim Kurt, Giresun University

    Mario Galindo, Universidad Mayor de San Andres La Paz Bolivia

    Nathalie Sanon, Université de Montréal, Collectif NRS

    Jean Marc Rejaud, Fashion Institute of Technology

    Donald O’Hara, Harrisburg University of Science and Technology

    Donald Norbeck, Dark AI Defense LLC

    Paolo Bevilacqua, Commercial aviation

    Gene Leonard, University of Limerick

    Francesc Rodriguez-Tous, Bayes Business School

    Alessandra Cogoli, Bank of Italy

    Sangkeun Kim, Yonsei University, South Korea

    Krishna Pendakur, Simon Fraser University

    Jeffrey Mensch, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

    Marvin Deversi, AWO Germany

    Nico F. Brandl, IMM Consulting interim management & more

    Christopher Roth, University of Cologne

    Hari Raman Pokhrel, Sanford Health

    Matt Chevis, Stoke Poly

    Andrea Neyra-Nazarrett, Harvard University

    Karnika E Yashwant, KEY Difference

    Seung Yong Lee, Korean Maryland Presbyterian Church

    Rahul Bhatt, Cybersecurity Director

    Iris. S. De Lis, Portland State University

    Carlos E. Paz-Soldan, Techmien Corp.

    Zachary Johnson, UC San Diego

    Glenn Hubbard, Columbia University

    Mardou Strikker, Student AI

    Marguerite Hillman, National University

    Marco Bentivogli, Graduate School of Management Politecnico of Milan

    Jose Perez, UMU

    Cheranellore Vasudevan, kartha.ai

    Rosario Punzo, Beppe Grillo

    Marcelo Gerpe, Poder Judicial de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires (CABA) – Judiciary

    Edgar Salvador Villazon Salem, Universidad Motolinia Del Pedregal

    Felipe Valencia Caicedo, Brown University

    Maty Bohacek, Stanford University

    Gianfranco Mauro, Emissium

    Shakti Tripathy, Shakti Business Ltd

    Giorgio Motta, Lancaster University

    Gabrielle Drouin, Ax.c

    Chase Deso, Artist

    Juliana Londoño Vélez, UCLA

    Franz Schäfer, IT Sysadmin

    Maja Strasser, Neurologische Praxis Solothurn

    Stephen Froelich, HPQ – retired

    Rochelle Woolen, Shadow AI Dangers

    Erin Alexander, None

    John Rubino, Bank of New York

    Stephen Godfrey, Retired geologist

    Ramiro Tovar, Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Mexico

    Javier Aragón, AffectiveAI Research

    Monica Gabay, National University of San Martin

    Joel Thoresson, Volvo Group

    Michał Marcinkowski, Wrocław University

    Ashishkumar Vishwakarma, Pune University

    Paulo Santos Monteiro, University of York

    Matthias Firgo, Munich University of Applied Sciences

    Exar Ahau, Tlacuilo

    JP Pieterse, New Charter

    David Sze, Greylock

    Steven Rafter, Deptartment of Education Queensland

    Giordana Maldonado, Universidade de Varzea Grande

    Danilo Morais, Co-founder Radaradar

    Leonardo Abreu, Economist

    Giordana Maldonado, University of Varzea Grande

    Rocio Fernández-Rubíes Aguirre, Wiselook

    Steve Marder Marder, Independent Scholar

    Jory Des Jardins, Candor Partners

    Sunuk Park, Fenix Research

    Janice De Los Reyes, Create Tomorrow

    Rocio Perales Valdes, AISI @ Georgia Tech

    Kiseok Lee, KSL Energy Institute

    Denis Royer, Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences

    Rohith Jyothish, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat, India

    Nolwenn Godard, Carbon 2C

    Mugabe Rucyahana, Nsubiza

    Patrick Upmann, AIGN.global

    Kimball Wilkins, Hourglass Health, PhD/alumna UC Berkeley

    Tommaso De Santis, Optimizm Solutions Inc.

    Anu Järvinen, Fashion Retail

    Harri Juntunen, Liberal Party Finland

    Ricardo Zermeño-González, CEO Select (México)

    James Traina, New York University

    Ezio Viola, The Innovation Group

    Eddan Katz, UC Law SF

    Ramrao Wagh, Goa University India

    Cenk Acar, Prodex

    Muhsina Kamal

    Jason Krech, Humanity

    Mona Nikhanj, UofA

    Harshul Basava, Georgia Institute of Technology

    Matthew Rascoff, Stanford University and Anthropic

    Alexandru Burghelea, Alibox italia

    Vilson Simon, Àgora Learning & Consulting

    Isabel Günther, ETH Zürich

    Jon Down, University of Portland

    Ayub M. Omar, Maayaa.com

    Cynthia Bailey, Stanford

    Pamela Gonzalez, Concerned US citizen in Texas

    Christian Gruber, CEO, Innophore

    Marc Cobb, Woodinville Montessori School or American Montessori Society

    Dominic Martin, Université du Québec à Montréal

    Johan Varno, IBM

    Michele Mantovani, private italian citizen

    Lon Peters, Retired

    Marin Komadina, Head of Data & AI

    Evan Lopez, Creative Professional

    jean macedo, PowerWorks AI

    Sean Dacat, U3A

    İrem Öztürk, Child And Media Lab

    Stephen Spear, Carnegie Mellon University

    Zeynep Kumkale, Child and Media Lab

    Toshko Kirov, University of Toronto

    Swaeny Nina Kersaan, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya

    Daniel D. Cote, Retired lawyer province of Quebec i

    Gordon Taylor, University of Houston

    Kaustubh Kislay, Wisconsin AI Safety Initiative

    Chris Frazier, CSF Technologies Inc.

    Gloria Jacobs, Bellevue Literary Press

    Jesse Anttila-Hughes, University of San Francisco, Department of Economics

    Jan Borda, Cybernetic learning Solutions

    Chris Moschovitis, CEO, Technology Management Group

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    Andrew Malviev, Fellow, AI, HUMAIN

    Luke Bradshaw, Industrial Designer, Luke Bradshaw Design

    Ruth Starkman, Stanford University

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    Alexander Regler, WBS Training SE

    Alison Lands, New Collar Skills

    Federica Giardini, University of Padua

    Amy Keller, North Dakota State College of Science, Wahpeton, ND

    Scott Cunningham, Baylor University

    Johnny í Grótinum, University of the Faroe Islands

    John Zysman, University of California, Berkeley

    John Rzasa, Retired

    Steve Cochran, Retired

    John Sorrentino, Temple University

    Florian Goppel, Foundation myclimate

    Angelo Manassero, AP

    Zain Harper, Project Telos

    Mehmet Selman Sezgin, Pttem

    Ketal Amin, Purdue West Lafayette

    Vinayak Pathak, CORAL

    Nicola Marcacci Rossi, smartive

    James Brown, FM

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    Jeff Vockrodt, Fair Labor Association

    David Patterson, UC Berkeley and Google

    Pierpaolo Peretti Griva, MIDA SB spa

    Jennifer Baunsgard, Retired

    Meem Arafat Manab, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid

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    Adrian Boioglu, Journalist – CityDigital Media Network

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    Ralf Kauther, WHU Otto Beisheim School of Management

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    Ayush Chopra, Project Iceberg and MIT

    Thomas Scheurer, ETH Zurich

    Nawas Adam, National Agency For Science And Engineering Infrastructure

    Emily Fletcher, Challenge Seattle & Cascadia Innovation Corridor

    Seth Dobrin, ARYA Labs

    Rob Garlick, University of Surrey

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    Paul Meyrat, City of Zürich

    Bram Grooten, TU Eindhoven

    Kwanho Shin, Korea University

    Gerd Leonhard, Royal Society of the Arts

    James Hemsath, University of Alaska Anchorage

    Sergio Neiva, Fundação Getúlio Vargar

  • Mistral AI Launches a Model that Can Be Deployed on Any Robot

    Mistral AI Launches a Model that Can Be Deployed on Any Robot

    IBL News | New York

    French startup Mistral AI announced last week a new robotics navigation model, called Robostral Navigate, thereby expanding into the field of physical artificial intelligence.

    The new model lets robots navigate complex environments using a single camera and basic language prompts.

    Robostral Navigate is hardware-agnostic, meaning the model can be deployed on any robot fleet, enabling autonomous navigation and achieving 76.6% success. It’s an 8B model built with simulated data and token-efficient techniques.

    The company showed its behavior [see video below] with a plain-language instruction and moved a robot through an environment:

    “Leave the lobby, walk through the corridor, enter the supply room, and stop to face the second shelf.”

    In May, Mistral — which positions itself as Europe’s answer to Silicon Valley’s dominance in AI —  announced it was expanding into advanced manufacturing, striking deals with new customers Airbus SE and BMW AG. The Paris-based company is currently working with European governments and companies seeking sovereign solutions and is building cloud computing facilities that it will manage in France and Sweden.

    Mistral is in talks to raise around €3 billion ($3.4 billion) at a €20 billion valuation.

  • OpenAI Releases Its Most Advanced Model, GPT‑5.6, Saying It Outperforms Fable 5

    OpenAI Releases Its Most Advanced Model, GPT‑5.6, Saying It Outperforms Fable 5

    IBL News | New York

    OpenAI unveiled the GPT‑5.6 family of models last week, which includes a new flagship named Sol, alongside a balanced model for everyday work, Terra, and its most cost-efficient model, Luna.

    “GPT‑5.6 Sol sets a new standard for both intelligence and efficiency, achieving state-of-the-art results across coding, knowledge work, cybersecurity, and science while outperforming previous and competing frontier models with fewer tokens and at a lower estimated cost,” said the San Francisco – based startup.

    The GPT‑5.6 models outperform Claude Fable 5 in adaptive and scientific reasoning, agentic work, coding, and general capabilities. They also win when completing tasks in less time and at around one-sixteenth of the cost, according to OpenAI.

    These three variants –– Sol (its workhorse), Terra (an intermediate option), and Luna (its budget-friendly option) –– present, in the words of Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, “the strongest cybersecurity model yet, achieving frontier performance with significantly fewer tokens.”

    OpenAI also released a new tool called ChatGPT Work, a workplace companion for enterprise teams that runs on desktop, web, and mobile and helps with daily clerical tasks such as drafting documents, spreadsheets, and presentations.

    The company said that 5.6 is available across ChatGPT, Codex, and the OpenAI API.

    Availability per million tokens is priced as follows: Sol is $5 input / $30 output, Terra is $2.50 input / $15 output, and Luna is $1 input / $6 output.

     

  • OpenAI Acquires a Second Company to Help Enterprises Deploy AI in Core Business Operations

    OpenAI Acquires a Second Company to Help Enterprises Deploy AI in Core Business Operations

    IBL News | New York

    OpenAI’s deployment arm made its second acquisition since its launch in May 2026, acquiring Northslope, an applied AI firm. The first one was Tomoro.

    The terms of the Northslope deal were not disclosed, and the transaction is subject to customary regulatory approvals.

    Backed by $4 billion to fund acquisitions, the OpenAI Deployment Company — which is majority-owned and controlled by OpenAI — is adding hundreds of forward-deployed engineers as a result of the purchase, who will work alongside customers to build AI systems within their organizations.

    Northslope’s founders come from Palantir, which uses a similar strategy of embedding engineers directly with customers to build software around their operations.

    Forward-deployed engineers bridge the gap between teams and employees who want to use AI models for specific tasks but may struggle to craft effective implementations on their own.

    Anthropic is also building an AI services company to help mid-sized businesses use Claude.

  • OpenAI Launches GPT-Live, an Advanced Voice Model that Mimics Real Conversation

    OpenAI Launches GPT-Live, an Advanced Voice Model that Mimics Real Conversation

    IBL News | New York

    OpenAI launched GPT-Live yesterday, an advanced voice model that mimics real dialogue, as it can listen and speak simultaneously while maintaining the flow of the conversation thanks to its full-duplex architecture. The API has not been issued yet.

    During conversations, GPT‑Live can show it’s paying attention with phrases like “mhmm” or “yeah”, engage in quick back-and-forth, or just stay quiet when the user needs a moment to think.

    Questions that require web search, deeper reasoning, or more complex work are delegated to OpenAI’s GPT‑5.5.

    “Over time, we believe this research will also unlock the ability to use voice for increasingly complex, longer-running, and more agentic work,” said the company. “Our vision is to enable truly natural human–AI interaction: a world where collaborating with AI feels as fluid and responsive as working with another person, while reasoning and complex task execution happen seamlessly in the background.”

    OpenAI rolled out globally two versions of GPT‑Live – GPT‑Live‑1 and GPT‑Live‑1 mini.

     

  • Franciscan University Established an AI and Human Flourishing Chair

    Franciscan University Established an AI and Human Flourishing Chair

    IBL News | New York

    Franciscan University of Steubenville established a new AI and Human Flourishing Chair.

    Supported by a $5 million pledge from trustee Dr. Dan McMahon and his wife, Nancy [in the picture], the academic initiative seeks to examine the opportunities and challenges of AI through a Catholic lens.

    As part of the initiative, the University launched a national search for a distinguished scholar with expertise in both AI and the Catholic understanding of the human person.

    “The future will not be shaped by artificial intelligence alone; it will be shaped by the men and women who decide how artificial intelligence is used, and Franciscan University intends to help form those leaders,” said Franciscan University President Father Dave Pivonka.

    Dan McMahon, a pediatric genitourinary surgeon, said, “A proper application of that understanding is critical to protect individuals and society from the dehumanizing and utilitarian tendencies of technology.”

    This year, Pope Leo XIV urged educators to bring the wisdom of the Church to bear on the opportunities and challenges presented by technological change.

  • Two AI Medical Tools — Amie and Mira — Outperformed Doctors In Diagnostics

    Two AI Medical Tools — Amie and Mira — Outperformed Doctors In Diagnostics

    IBL News | New York

    Two AI tools have outperformed doctors in diagnostic and treatment decisions, showing the clinical value of LLMs, according to results published in Nature this month:

    • Google’s Amie produced more precise treatments and investigation plans than humans.
      Amie used Google’s Gemini AI model to respond to data provided by actors role-playing patients. The scientists tested Amie against 21 primary care physicians across 100 multi-visit case scenarios in the United Kingdom.Amie matched real physicians in patient-management reasoning capabilities, outperforming human professionals’ reasoning about medication in difficult cases.
    • German researchers at TUD Dresden University of Technology and Heidelberg University co-developed Mira, a tool that outperformed physicians in analyses of diseases such as pancreatic cancer and pneumonia.
      Mira draws on patient data from an electronic health record system and can choose from more than 85,000 options, including ordering diagnostic tests, prescribing medication, and scheduling procedures. The researchers tested it using information from more than 500 emergency department clinical cases, which were provided via chats with AI agents acting as patients.Mira notched a diagnostic accuracy of 87.1 percent across eight conditions, including appendicitis and lung embolism, according to the Nature paper. That compares with 78.1 percent achieved by a panel of six physicians across specialties.

    Now, tests are conducted in controlled simulations rather than in real-world clinical use, but independent experts suggest that specialist health AI tools and agents can provide better medical advice and can transform medicine.

  • “AI’s Adoption Is Near-Universal in the Workforce, But the Gains Are Not,” According to Glean 

    “AI’s Adoption Is Near-Universal in the Workforce, But the Gains Are Not,” According to Glean 

    IBL News | New York

    According to The Work AI Index 2026, published by Glean’s Work AI Institute, 75% of digital workers save roughly 11 hours each week with AI. However, they burn an average of 6.4 hours a week making AI usable, including feeding it missing context, checking its outputs, debugging its mistakes, rerunning prompts, and cleaning up the confident-but-wrong answers AI leaves behind. It means two things: for every hour a worker spends getting useful output from AI, they spend roughly another hour making it usable, and, additionally, that most of a full working day every week. Around 37% of the work is unproductive.

    This studio, which seeks to understand the hidden human labor that AI has added to the workday, follows a survey of 6,000 full-time digital workers — employees who do most of their work on a computer or digital tools — across the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. The research shows that workers are turning to AI first, sometimes before they turn to their colleagues, their managers, or even their own judgment.

    Another interesting finding is that 87% of digital workers now use AI at work, but only 13% say their organization is performing well.

    Another phenomenon involves shipping AI-generated work (code and words) that workers haven’t reviewed, don’t fully understand, couldn’t defend if asked, or simply makes mistakes or delivers deficient outputs. Today, 69% of AI users admit to doing so at work, and 41% of workers now ship AI outputs they can’t explain. And when AI-generated work fails, 40% of workers blame AI. Only 29% admit it was their own fault.

    The main outcome of the research is that AI has arrived in the workplace, but organizational impact has not. In other words, AI is everywhere, and adoption is near-universal, but the gains are not.

    “Organizations must build the human infrastructure (not just the technology infrastructure) that makes AI worth using, or they’ll keep paying the bill.”

    The Work AI Index 2026 notes that there are three paradoxes that reinforce each other and result in productivity leaks:

    • The productivity paradox. AI makes individuals more productive, but those gains don’t translate to teams or organizations due to what researchers call coordination neglect — our chronic tendency to underestimate the work and effort required to coordinate work across people, teams, tools, and systems..However, at the individual level, the numbers look impressive: 75% of workers say AI makes them more productive and 63% of workers say AI lets them do things they couldn’t do before.
    • The judgment paradox. AI makes oversight more important and strips away the cues that once triggered it. AI makes bad work look polished. At first, it’s manageable, and people check it. But as the pile grows, they start to skim it, then wave it through.
    • The ownership paradox. The more workers fear AI, the tighter they cling to it. Many workers are trapped between two AI-related threats at once: the risk of being replaced by AI and the risk of appearing obsolete if they do not use it enough. So workers double down. ging the appearance of it:
      33% downplay AI’s help.

     

    In the workforce, developers use it to write code, analysts use it to crunch the numbers, and communications professionals use it to draft the content. However, high AI achievers (in productivity and quality of work) learn from everything — but their biggest edge is treating AI itself as a teacher; and they spend a smaller share of their AI time on their primary core task than low AI achievers do.

    That’s the choice in front of every organization. Build the human infrastructure that makes AI worth using. Or keep paying the bill — in botsitting, in botshitting, and in the steady departure of the people who got tired of cleaning up after the bots.

  • OpenAI CEO’s Investments Benefit From Ties to His Company

    OpenAI CEO’s Investments Benefit From Ties to His Company

    IBL News | New York

    Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has improved the performance of his personal investments through the connections his company has made.

    As a result, a growing number of his tech companies have entered into business partnerships with OpenAI.

    Now, ahead of OpenAI’s planned IPO, these investments are receiving scrutiny. Last month, the House Oversight Committee launched a probe into Sam Altman’s potential conflicts.

    In addition, several attorneys general called for a review by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

    The Wall Street Journal identified dozens of his investments and analyzed the impact of some deals on his wealth.

    Sam Altman has roughly 400 active startup investments. Many are in sectors that are closely tied to the AI boom, including software, biotechnology, and energy.

    And at least 10 of the companies Altman has personally invested in also have, or have recently discussed, a business deal with OpenAI, the Wall Street Journal stated.

    • OpenAI entered into research partnerships with at least two biotechnology companies after Altman invested in them. His stake in life-extension startup called Retro Biosciences was worth $258 million as of December.
    • Altman has been an investor in the chip-maker Cerebras for almost a decade. OpenAI recently agreed to buy its chips. The deal helped Cerebras mount a wildly successful IPO, boosting Altman’s stake from December by more than sixfold.
    • One of Altman’s biggest investments is in Helion, a nuclear-fusion startup. He invested $375 million in 2021. His stake in Helion more than doubled to at least $4.1 billion. Altman’s efforts to partner OpenAI with Helion have generated controversy inside the company.

    Chief executives of public companies are typically discouraged by their board of directors from taking large stakes in outside ventures.