GET.Inspired: Digital Innovation—An EDIH AI5production event/David Vivancos/Photo: tom mesic

GET.Inspired: Digital Innovation—An EDIH AI5production event

POSTCITY, First Floor, Lecture Stage
Thu 5. Sep 2024 15:00 – 16:30

GET.Inspired: Digital Innovation spotlights promising projects in the field of Artificial Intelligence and presents a broad range of initiatives that offer skill-building and training measures in selected digitalization topics and technologies. Organized as part of “AI5production,” the largest of four Austrian European Digital Innovation Hubs, we have invited academics, artists, educators, and researchers to provide inspirational insights into their educational offerings in AI.

The European Digital Innovation Hubs (EDIH) act as central points of contact for companies and the public sector to master digital challenges and become more competitive. By providing access to technical expertise and experimentation, as well as training and skills development, EDIHs help companies successfully navigate digital transformation processes. From AI and automation insights for the youngest, to artistic approaches in fostering awareness and literacy on AI data governance, to AI bootcamps for professionals, this session aims to provide a fascinating overview of the different approaches to AI skill-building. The Hub is funded by the European Commission and the Federal Ministry of Labor and Economic Affairs.

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  • Welcome and Introduction to Keynote

    Welcome and Introduction to Keynote

    Bradly Klerks (BE)

  • GET.Inspired: Digital Innovation Practices

    GET.Inspired: Digital Innovation Practices

    Bernhard Freudenthaler (AT), Sok Kheng Taing (AT), Bernhard Krabina (AT), Tomo Kihara (JP), Daniel Coppen (GB), Johannes Braumann (AT), Sabine Leidlmair (AT), Stefan Czerny (AT), Bradly Klerks (BE), Rainer Stropek (AT)

  • Beyond Human Knowledge

    Beyond Human Knowledge

    David Vivancos (ES)

    As the lines between human evolution and technology blur, the concept of Techno-Anthropology has never been more relevant. Knowledge, in its many forms, has always defined who we are—from cave paintings to large language models.