Programme
Soon available!
The Digital Humanism Conference takes place from 24 to 26 June 2026 in Vienna. On the evening of Wednesday, 24 June, we’re opening the conference with a screening of Valerie Veatch’s documentary Ghost in the Machine (2026) at Gartenbaukino. The two main conference days follow on 25 and 26 June at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Additional side events will take place throughout the week.
Please note that some content and timings are still subject to change.
Tuesday, 23 June
Pre-Conference
- 09:00
- –12:30
- (Venue by invitation)
- Closed workshop
Digital Social Innovation (PhD Seminar)
This event is by invitation only.
Organised as a cooperation between the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Department of Science and Technology Studies at the University of Vienna, this PhD workshop brings debates on social digital innovation into dialogue with STS. The workshop opens with a keynote by Payal Arora (Utrecht University), followed by a discussion with Gilberto Vieira (datalabe Brazil). It explores how alternative imaginaries of digital life emerge through situated practices, infrastructures, participation, care, resistance, and collective agency, particularly in and from the Global South, and what these perspectives can contribute to current debates in Europe.
- 09:00
- –17:00
- Wiener Urania
- Pre-Conference
Pre-Conference: Bildung im Zeitalter der KI
Schule zwischen Technologie und Digitalem Humanismus
On 23 June, the pre-conference “Education in Times of AI – School Between Technology and Digital Humanism” addresses questions around AI in schools. The day-long event features a keynote by Dr Martina Landmann, University of Cambridge, on AI in the classroom, followed by three panel discussions exploring different perspectives on artificial intelligence in education.
The panels will examine AI and school practice, AI as teaching content, and broader questions of education in times of AI. Speakers include educators, researchers, and education policy representatives from Austrian schools, universities, and adult education institutions.
The pre-conference is organised by Horst Eichinger (GRG Stubenbastei) and Hannes Werthner (TU Wien) and will be held in German at Wiener Urania (09:00–17:00). Please register separately for this event. Registration is free of charge.
Read more ...Wednesday, 24 June
Opening and film screening
- 13:00
- –16:00
- (Venue by invitation)
- Closed workshop
Closed Workshop: Digitale Souveränität herstellen
Verwaltungspraxis zwischen Anspruch und Umsetzung
This event is by invitation only.
Organised by the Austrian School of Government as part of the Digital Humanism Conference 2026, this closed workshop brings together invited experts from public administration, research, and policy practice.
It starts from the observation that digital sovereignty has become a key political and institutional concept, while its practical implementation remains open. The workshop focuses on concrete experiences of building infrastructures, implementing open source strategies, developing institutional guidelines, and organising digital transformation in public administration.
Combining an international panel, short lightning talks, and an interactive discussion, it asks how digital sovereignty can be realised through everyday administrative practice, coordination, and decision-making.
- 19:00
- Gartenbaukino
- Film screening
Valerie Veatch: Ghost in the Machine (2026)
Valerie Veatch
Director, Writer, Editor, Producer
Who built these AI systems? On whose shoulders do they stand? And what will humans become in a world they increasingly shape?
Valerie Veatch’s investigative documentary, opening this year’s Digital Humanism Conference, uncovers the buried origin story of Artificial Intelligence that Silicon Valley would prefer us not to examine. Across nearly 40 interviews with historians, computer scientists, and human rights activists, including Emily M. Bender, Alix Dunn, and Tiera Tanksley, Ghost in the Machine traces the roots of today’s AI industry: its ties to scientific racism, its debt to unregulated capital, its dependence on mass data theft and human exploitation.
After two acclaimed films exploring how emerging technologies reshape identity and culture, her 2026 Sundance contribution is Veatch’s most ambitious work yet, and, as far as anyone can tell, the only AI documentary currently on the market not funded by tech billionaires. The result is an uncompromised account of power and technology and tells the real story beneath the hype.
✦
After short welcome remarks, we will watch the film together, followed by a conversation with the director Valerie Veatch, moderated by Katja Mayer. The evening will conclude with a small reception in the cinema foyer.
The ticket for the film screening is included with a conference pass, additional tickets can be purchased at Gartenbaukino.
Thursday, 25 June
1st conference day
- 09:00
- –09:15
- Festsaal
- Opening
Orientation in turbulent times
Katja Mayer
Senior Scientist at the Centre for Social Innovation (ZSI) and Sociologist at the University of Vienna
Erich Prem
Chief RTI Strategy Advisor and CEO of eutema GmbH
- 09:15
- –10:30
- Festsaal
- 10:30
- –11:00
- Coffee
Coffee
- 11:00
- –12:15
- Festsaal
- Panel
Human and artificial minds: what are the differences?
Chair:
Eva Wittenberg
Director of the Language Comprehension Lab at Central European University
Stefan Woltran
Chair of the steering committee of the Digital Humanism Initiative (dighum.org)
Rumman Chowdhury
Founder of Humane Intelligence
Tim Crane
Professor of Philosophy at the Central European University (CEU)
Stefan Szeider
Professor at the Faculty of Informatics at TU Wien
Digital humanism is all about taking a humanistic approach to our digital lives. But what is a humanistic approach? What is so special about the human? Can artificial digital minds, intelligences, or agents ever approximate to something human? Some people say that they will, and this will create a revolution in human lives: in culture, employment, and education. Others disagree. To answer these questions, we need a proper understanding of the contrast between the human and the digital. The speakers in this session will offer contrasting perspectives on how to do this.
Introduction: Stefan Woltran
- 11:00
- –12:15
- Johannessaal
- Panel
Digital labour
Power, rights, and control
Chair:
Helene Baumgartner
Expert at the Office for Digital Agendas of the Vienna Chamber of Labour (AK Wien)
Tünde Fülöp
Senior Expert in AI and digital law at the Office for Digital Agendas of the Vienna Chamber of Labour (AK Wien)
Wolfie Christl
Executive Director and Research Lead at Cracked Labs
Adio-Adet Dinika
Political Scientist and AI Governance Researcher, Research Fellow at the Distributed AI Research Institute (DAIR)
Madeleine Müller
Senior Researcher and Senior Consultant at the Research Institute – Digital Human Rights Center
Camilla Salim Wagner
Research intern at the Distributed AI Research Institute (DAIR)
This session examines the labour that sustains contemporary AI and the wider digital economy, from data annotation and content moderation to new forms of digitally mediated workplace control. It opens with a worker-led inquiry into data labour, making visible precarious, outsourced, and often hidden forms of work across regions and sectors.
Building on these perspectives, the session broadens the discussion to questions of power, rights, and regulation. It asks how platforms, data infrastructures, workplace surveillance, and algorithmic management reshape labour relations, how existing workers’ rights can be enacted under new digital conditions, and what forms of organisation, resistance, and solidarity are needed to challenge exploitation and strengthen democratic control at work.
- 11:00
- –12:15
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
Good digital investment
A framework for guiding investments in Digital Humanism
Chair:
Erich Prem
Chief RTI Strategy Advisor and CEO of eutema GmbH
Georg Krause
CEO of msg Plaut
Art Min
Executive Director at Camp.org
Barbara Prainsack
Professor at the University of Vienna and Co-Director of the Vienna Centre for Advanced Studies
Raúl Tabarés
Senior Researcher at TECNALIA
As part of the EUDHIT project, this panel introduces the first indicator framework for Digital Humanism (DigHum) investments—a pioneering effort to align capital allocation with long-term societal, democratic, and ecological values in the digital sphere.
Inspired by ethical and “green” investment models such as ESG and sustainable finance taxonomies, EUDHIT proposes a structured set of criteria, metrics, and validation processes that help investors identify and support technologies aligned with Digital Humanism principles.
The session will present:
- The conceptual foundations of DigHum investment
- A draft set of measurable indicators
- Feedback from investment, technology, and other stakeholders
- Examples of how these indicators apply in real funding decisions
Just as green finance reshaped environmental accountability, Digital Humanism investing can reshape how capital defines technological progress.
- 12:15
- –13:30
- Lunch
Lunch
- 13:30
- –14:15
- Festsaal
- Keynote
Economies of AI
Where is the value?
Moderated by:
Katja Mayer
Senior Scientist at the Centre for Social Innovation (ZSI) and Sociologist at the University of Vienna
Cecilia Rikap
Associate Professor in Economics and the Head of Research at University College London (UCL)
AI has become the centre of an unprecedented investment wave, but it remains unclear where value is actually produced, captured, and redistributed. For an audience already familiar with the technological stack, this session shifts attention to the economic stack: investment flows, value chains, speculative dynamics, market concentration, and the merging dependencies between cloud providers, AI firms, research institutions, public administrations, and users. The session examines the political economy behind the AI boom, focusing on how cloud infrastructures, data ecosystems, intellectual property, and research networks shape who benefits from AI and who bears its economic and ecological costs. It also asks what alternative models of AI development could orient digital infrastructures towards public value, democratic control, and long term sustainability.
- 14:30
- –16:00
- Festsaal
- Dialogue
AI and the end of the web?
Moderated by:
Sarah Kriesche
Science Editor at Ö1 (ORF Radio)
Moshe Y. Vardi
University Professor and the George Distinguished Service Professor in Computational Engineering at Rice University
Hannes Werthner
Former Dean of Informatics at TU Wien, Initiator of the Digital Humanism initiative
As generative and agentic AI currently reshape the digital public sphere (and not only the digital), the web is entering a further profound crisis of quality, trust and accessibility. Search results, social media feeds and online platforms are increasingly flooded with synthetic content, automated summaries and AI generated “slop”, platforms like Wikipedia have to fence off growing number of extractive bots, while knowledge consumption moves into personalised chatbot interfaces and “on device” systems that enclose information in private, adaptive environments.
What happens to a shared web when fewer people visit websites, fewer institutions maintain open knowledge spaces, and other business models seem to be necessary? In this session, Hannes Werthner, Moshe Vardi and Sarah Kriesche discuss whether we are witnessing the end of the web as we know it, what futures might still be imagined for it, and what this transformation tells us not only about the digital world, but about the world as a whole.
- 14:30
- –16:00
- Johannessaal
- Panel
Keeping kids safe? Rethinking social media regulation
Chair:
Fabian Fischer
Academy Scientist at the Institute for Technology Assessment (ITA) at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW)
Thomas Lohninger
Executive Director at epicenter.works
Oliver Scheibenbogen
Head of the Department of Creativity and Life Design at Anton Proksch Institut
Judith Simon
Professor of Ethics in Information Technology at the University of Hamburg
Laura Wiesböck
Head of the junior research group "Digitalization and Social Transformation" at IHS
After more than two decades of largely unchecked platform expansion, concerns about the effects of social media on young people have moved to the centre of public debate. Governments, courts, and civil society organisations are calling for stronger safeguards, from age limits and age verification to measures against addictive design, attention capture, and harmful content such as non-consensual deepfakes.
This session asks how social media can be regulated in ways that protect young users without creating new problems. Many proposed solutions raise difficult questions about surveillance, digital rights, technical feasibility, and the further consolidation of platform power. Bringing together perspectives from ethics, digital rights, technology assessment, sociology and psychology, the panel explores whether current regulatory efforts mark a turning point, and what kinds of approaches can keep young people safe while preserving democratic freedoms online.
- 14:30
- –16:00
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
Digital democracy and freedom of speech
Platforms, power, and the future of democratic debate
Chair:
Matthias Pfeffer
Founding Director at the Council for European Public Space
Julia Haas
Adviser to the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
David Passarelli
Director of UN University’s Center for Policy Research
Alexander Wrabetz
AI Commissioner for Media at the City of Vienna, former Director-General at ORF
- 16:00
- –16:30
- Coffee
Coffee
- 16:30
- –18:00
- Festsaal
- Panel
Geopolitics of AI
Chair:
George Metakides
Honorary President of the Digital Enlightenment Forum
Joanna J. Bryson
Professor of Ethics and Technology at Hertie School
Dario Guarascio
Associate Professor of Economic Policy at the Sapienza University of Rome
Francis Saa-Dittoh
Computer Scientist and ICT4D Researcher at the University for Development Studies
- 16:30
- –18:00
- Johannessaal
- Panel
From pessimism to promise
Practices of digital inclusion from the Global South to Europe
Chair:
Astrid Mager
Senior Academy Scientist at the Institute of Technology Assessment (ITA) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW)
Payal Arora
Professor at Utrecht University and Founder of Inclusive AI Lab
Juliane Jarke
Professor of Digital Societies at the University of Graz
Gilberto Vieira
Researcher at PUCPR and Co-Founder of data_labe
This session asks how digital innovation can be imagined and built otherwise: not as a promise of frictionless progress, nor as another story of inevitable harm, but as a field of situated social practice. Starting from the perspective of “from pessimism to promise”, it shifts attention to everyday digital creativity, collective agency, and alternative imaginaries emerging in and from the Global South.
The session brings these perspectives into conversation with civic technologies, local initiatives, and community driven infrastructures that respond to concrete social needs. It asks what can be learned from projects that do not treat digital tools as universal solutions, but as contested arrangements shaped through participation, care, experimentation, and political context.
- 16:30
- –18:00
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
Industry and Digital Humanism
How to cooperate productively
Chair:
Peter Biegelbauer
Head of AIT AI Ethics Lab and Deputy Head AIT AI Taskforce
Cornelia Reiter
Scientist at the Center for Innovation Systems and Policy at the Austrian Institute of Technology (AIT)
Björn Fanta
Managing Director at Fabasoft Research
Marie-Louise Lackner
Coordinator for AI Research & Industry Partnerships at TU Wien
Mathias Nöbauer
Director Cloud at A1 Digital and CEO at Exoscale
Rania Wazir
Co-Founder and CTO of leiwand.ai
Digital Humanism is a transdisciplinary project, yet its institutional development has so far been driven mainly by academia and civil society. This session turns to industry as a crucial arena where societal values are translated into technological, organisational, infrastructural, and economic practice. It asks how responsible AI and digital infrastructures can be developed in markets characterised by high capital requirements, scale effects, proprietary assets, dependency on dominant platforms, and international competitive pressure.
Rather than treating ethics as a matter of principles, branding, or compliance alone, the session focuses on the organisational and infrastructural conditions that allow AI ethics and public values to become operational. Drawing on practical experiences of research industry cooperation in the collaborative project FAIR-AI, it explores how dialogical and practice oriented approaches can be integrated into development processes, business models, procurement strategies, infrastructure choices, and accountability arrangements. The discussion asks what forms of collaboration and governance are needed to align industrial innovation and infrastructure provision with societal goals.
- 18:00
- –18:30
- Anton-Zeilinger-Salon
- Dinner speech
Dinner speech
Richard Cockett
Journalist, Historian, Academic, Senior Editor at The Economist
Friday, 26 June
2nd conference day
- 09:00
- –10:00
- Festsaal
- Keynote
Keynote by Bruce Schneier
Bruce Schneier
Fellow and Lecturer at Harvard University and the University of Toronto, Chief of Security Architecture at Inrupt, Inc.
- 10:00
- –10:30
- Coffee
Coffee
- 10:30
- –12:00
- Festsaal
- Panel
Digital sovereignty in practice
Learning from those who build, implement, and maintain it
Chair:
Misha Glenny
Journalist, Presenter of In Our Time at BBC radio 4, former Rector of the Institute for Human Sciences (IWM)
Nicole Beckendorf
Head of Open Source Program Office Schleswig-Holstein
Cristina Caffarra
Founder and Chair, EuroStack Initiative Foundation
Olivier Delteil
Senior Impact Fellow at DINUM (Direction interministérielle du numérique)
Nicolas Stocker
The Austrian Armed Forces
This session starts from the premise that digital sovereignty is not achieved through strategy alone, but through practice. It asks what can be learned from those who build, procure, implement, maintain, and govern digital infrastructures in concrete institutional settings.
Rather than framing digital sovereignty through fear, dependency, or abstract geopolitical scenarios, the session turns to practitioners who have already been implementing change: moving public services towards open source, reducing reliance on dominant vendors, building institutional capacity, and creating viable alternatives in everyday administrative work. Their experiences show that sovereignty is not simply a matter of where systems are hosted, but of ownership, control, competence, value capture, and the ability to reinvest in public and European digital assets.
By focusing on concrete implementation, the session asks what makes such transformations possible, what obstacles practitioners encounter, and what forms of political, organisational, and financial support are needed to make digital sovereignty durable beyond pilot projects and symbolic commitments.
- 10:30
- –12:00
- Johannessaal
- Workshop
Measuring Digital Humanism
Designing indicators for Digital Humanism
Chair:
Erich Prem
Chief RTI Strategy Advisor and CEO of eutema GmbH
Ferdinand Ferroli
Director of Policy & Research at IDENTITY Valley
Jürgen Janger
Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute of Economic Research
Sophie Woodville
Digital Program Manager at Bordeaux Metropole
How do we measure progress toward Digital Humanism? What makes a digital system not only innovative, but just, democratic, and socially responsible? This panel introduces the EUDHIT Indicator Framework for Digital Humanism building upon:
- The Digital Responsibility Goals (DRGs) developed by IdValley
- Insights from the International Labour Organization Digital Labour Observatory
- Standardization outputs from IEEE
- EU Digital Rights policy instruments, including The European Declaration on Digital Rights and Principles and The Digital Decade Policy Programme 2030
Digital Humanism becomes actionable when it is observable, comparable, and enforceable. This session marks the step from values to metrics—and from principles to implementation.
- 10:30
- –12:00
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
Urban digital participation
Opportunities, challenges, and threats
Chair:
Katja Bühler
Scientific Director, Head of Biomedical Image Informatics Group at VRVis
Jan Maly
Assistant Professor at the Institute for Data, Process, and Knowledge Management at WU Wien
Joachim Pranzl
UIV Urban Innovation Vienna
Elisabeth Unterfrauner
Scientific Director of the Centre for Social Innovation (ZSI)
Milena Vuckovic
Head of Participatory Visual Systems Group at VRVis
Explore the transformative potential and complex realities of digital participation across a range of fields – from participatory budgeting and social innovation to urban planning, collaborative design and citizen science.
Together, we will address the crucial question of what influence and effectiveness digital tools have on policy-making and the strengthening of civil society, and where they might fall short. In doing so, we will examine how the transition from in-person participatory processes to digital spaces is reshaping our dialogue and our shared understanding. Who is given a voice in these digital processes, and who might be left behind? How does technology influence the clarity and openness of our collective decisions? How can data protection and privacy rights be handled responsibly in this sensitive area, and how can a sustainable and broad basis of trust be established among citizens? The audience will have the opportunity to gain hands-on insights into the latest technology used in digital participation and to discuss this with the experts on the panel.
- 12:00
- –13:15
- Lunch
Lunch
- 13:15
- –14:00
- Festsaal
- Panel
Accelerate Responsible AI in Austria
Chair:
Christoph Bock
CeMM Research Center for Molecular Medicine (ÖAW) & Medical University of Vienna
Agata Ciabattoni
Full Professor at TU Wien Informatics
Brigitte Krenn
Deputy Director of the Austrian Research Institute for Artificial Intelligence (OFAI)
Karl Kugler
Head of AI Factory Austria (AI:AT)
Georg Niklfeld
Group leader Digital at Austrian Research Promotion Agency FFG
- 14:00
- –15:30
- Festsaal
- Panel
Empowering public institutions
Chair:
Michael Stampfer
Managing Director of the Vienna Science and Technology Fund (WWTF)
Klemens Himpele
CIO of the City of Vienna
Ursula Rosenbichler
Head of the Austrian School of Government (ASG)
Mirko Tobias Schäfer
Co-founder and the Sciences Lead of the Data School at Utrecht University
Public institutions are not only regulators of digital transformation. They are also among the organisations most directly confronted with the task of implementing it. This session asks how public administrations can build the capacities, skills, and institutional arrangements needed to use digital technologies and AI in ways that strengthen democratic governance, accountability, and public value.
The discussion starts from concrete developments in public administration, including the use of AI for knowledge management, electronic records, parliamentary inquiries, training, and administrative process support. Such initiatives show that AI is entering the core operations of the state, not merely as an efficiency tool, but as a challenge for organisational learning, professional competence, and democratic responsibility.
Bringing together perspectives from public administration, city government, applied research, and institutional capacity building, the session explores what public service needs in order to act confidently in digital transformation. It asks how administrations can develop internal expertise, avoid overreliance on external providers, design accountable systems, and turn digital innovation into a matter of public purpose rather than technological adoption alone.
- 14:00
- –15:30
- Johannessaal
- Panel
On Personal Power
Chair:
Alexander Schmölz
Professor of Digital Humanism at the University of Applied Sciences BFI Vienna and Managing Director of the Austrian Institute for Vocational Training Research
Clara Blume
Artist and Researcher
Lamtharn Hanoi Hantrakul
Composer and Creative Director
Renate Motschnig
Professor at the Faculty of Computer Science and the Centre for Teacher Education at the University of Vienna
Bernhard Standl
Full Professor of Computer Science Education at the Karlsruhe University of Education
- 14:00
- –15:30
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
AI in schools
How AI will change the school, and how to teach it
Chair:
Anita Eichinger
Director of the Vienna City Library
Michelle Ming Ertl
Student Representative for AI and Humanism
Enrico Nardelli
Full Professor of Informatics in the Tor Vergata University of Roma
Viktoria Paar
Chemistry and Biology Teacher at Stubenbastei
René Röpke
Assistant Professor and Head of TU Wien Informatics eduLAB
Anja Sikic
Student Representative for AI and Humanism
- 15:30
- –16:00
- Lunch
Coffee
- 16:00
- –17:30
- Festsaal
- Panel
Imagine Digital Humanism in 2100
Artistic visions for a more-than-human regenerative world
Chair:
Christoph Thun-Hohenstein
Cultural manager, Curator, Author, and Artistic Director of the future platform ReGenerativa
Matias del Campo
Architect, Theorist, and AI Researcher, Co-Founder of SPAN, Founder of AKI Applied Artificial Intelligence
Eva Fischer
Curator, Director of Contemporary Immersive Virtual Art (Civa), Cultural Manager and Lecturer
Anab Jain
Designer, Futurist, Co-founder and Director of Superflux
Oliver Kartak
Designer, Artist and Researcher, Professor of Design and Narrative Media, University of Applied Arts Vienna
Iohanna Nicenboim
Designer and Researcher, Professor of More-than-human Design and Regenerative AI at IT:U
No one—neither humans nor the best AI—can predict the future. But we can imagine the future we truly want and draw inspiration from the imagination of art. This is not just about our personal future, but about the regenerative future of the entire planet, because never before has our own future been so closely intertwined with that of Earth and her other species. Regeneration is more than sustainability; it is a radical mindset change and requires human civilisation to consistently align itself with nature, of which we feel ourselves to be a part.
The year 2100 is just around the corner, because the vast majority of people born since 2000 have an excellent chance of living to see the next turn of the century in robust health. The session invites artists and art professionals from various disciplines to reflect on a more-than-human regenerative world in 2100 in the light of Digital Humanism.
- 16:00
- –17:30
- Johannessaal
- Panel
Regulate to innovate
Chair:
Michael Wiesmüller
Head of Department for Key Enabling Technologies for Industrial Innovation
George Metakides
Honorary President of the Digital Enlightenment Forum
Clara Neppel
Senior Director at IEEE
Alistair Nolan
Senior Policy Analyst in the Directorate for Science, Technology, and Innovation at OECD
Matthias Samwald
Associate Professor of AI at MedUni Vienna and Founder of Accelerate Europe
- 16:00
- –17:30
- Sitzungssaal
- Panel
Sustaining Digital Commons
The future of open knowledge stewardship
Chair:
Katja Mayer
Senior Scientist at the Centre for Social Innovation (ZSI) and Sociologist at the University of Vienna
Sandra Barthel
Interdisciplinary Researcher and Policy Advisor
Claudia Garád
President of Wikimedia Europe and Executive Director of Wikimedia Austria
Felix Hlatky
Executive Director at Mastodon and Board Director at Mastodon, Inc.
Felix Stalder
Professor at the Zurich University of the Arts
In an era shaped by data extraction, platform dominance, and increasingly individualised modes of knowledge consumption, the question is no longer only how to make knowledge open, but how to sustain it as a commons. This session explores how shared knowledge infrastructures can be maintained, governed, and made visible under conditions that often erode collective forms of production and exchange.
Bringing together perspectives from the Fediverse, open infrastructures, open knowledge, and practices of commoning, the session looks at the concrete arrangements that make digital commons work. It asks what forms of governance, maintenance, funding, participation, and institutional support are needed to sustain shared knowledge infrastructures over time.
- 17:30
- –18:00
- Festsaal
- Closing
Closing
Speakers
Want to know more about our keynote speakers and panelists? View the full speaker profiles.