Global AI Capital Moves at Full Speed – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

AI funding momentum hasn’t slowed. From global infrastructure projects to nuanced questions about investor confidence, this week brought high-dollar commitments alongside critical reflections on where the money is flowing—and why.

The United Arab Emirates made headlines with a bold $1.4 trillion, 10-year commitment to invest in the United States, a move that reflects the centrality of AI and tech collaboration in long-term statecraft. Meanwhile, BlackRock’s joint initiative with Microsoft, NVIDIA, and xAI signals continued investor appetite for large-scale AI infrastructure, with $100 billion earmarked for global data centers and energy solutions.

Several firms are also reinforcing their US presence: Hyundai announced a $21 billion investment, Siemens followed with $10 billion, and Schneider Electric added another $700 million—all aimed at fortifying AI-driven manufacturing and operations amid ongoing trade policy uncertainty.

Vietnam’s small businesses are setting the tone in Asia-Pacific, where 44% named AI their top tech investment for 2024. Fractal Analytics’ $13.7 million investment into India’s first reasoning model and Germany’s €2.1 million seed round for enterprise AI search show how national AI goals are increasingly shaped by local strategies and use cases.

Yet, not all attention is on infrastructure. Thought leaders at Man Group and other investment firms raised flags about the sustainability of AI stock valuations. An AI model under a top-performing fund has been flashing warnings on mega-cap tech stocks, including Nvidia. Still, audiences from pharma to finance are assessing AI’s value not just in terms of returns, but in ethics and relevance, particularly when it comes to pharma’s future and the realities of Artificial General Intelligence claims.

As global interest in AI capital remains high, this week’s updates highlight a shift from novelty to operational depth. More investment—yes—but also more scrutiny.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Radar: New AI Investment Funds and Strategic Expansions.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag Global AI Capital Moves at Full Speed – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

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Editors

Dalith Steiger

Co-Founder, Global AI Thought Leader
SwissCognitive, AI Ventures, Advisory & Research

Andy Fitze

Co-Founder, Digital Transformation Strategist
SwissCognitive, AI Ventures, Advisory & Research

Get in Touch

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Contributor Experts

Alessandro Curioni

IBM Fellow, VP Europe and Africa and Director IBM Research, Zurich

Anita Puppe

Senior Consultant Strategy & Business Design, IBM iX DACH, Healthcare Shapers

Aruna Pattam

Head of Generative AI, Analytics & Data Science, Insights & Data, Capgemini

David Wood

Chair
London Futurists

Dimitrios Kalogeropoulos

CEO, Global Health & Digital Innovation Foundation, UCL Global Business School for Health, European Public Policy Committee, IEEE

Georg M. V. Olowson

AI Governance Leader
IBM

Ingrid Vasiliu-Feltes

Founder & CEO, Institute for Science, Entrepreneurship and Investments, Chief Executive Officer, Softhread, Advisory Partner, Virtue Consultants

Jacques Ludik

Founder & CEO, Cortex Logic & Cortex Group, Founder & President, Machine Intelligence Institute of Africa, Author of „Democratizing AI to Benefit Everyone“

Jair Ribeiro

Analytics and Insights Leader,
Volvo Group

Jarrod Anderson

Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer
SYRV.AI

Jeff Winter

Senior Director of Industry Strategy,
Manufacturing, Hitachi

Jim Harris

Global AI Thought Leader,
Author & Keynoter

Jose Pedro Almeida

Advisory Board Member, Intelligence Ventures, Chief AI Strategist, World‘s Top 70 Health AI Brains

Markus Danhel

Principal Sales Leader – Data & AI, Switzerland
IBM

Pascal Bornet

Keynote Speaker, Best-selling Author, AI & Automation Expert and Social Media Influencer, Author of „Irreplaceable“

Patrick Bangert

SVP of Data, Analytics and AI,
Searce Inc

Semih Kumluk

Head of AI and Digital, PwC,
United Arab Emirates

Valeria Sadovykh

Technology Strategist,
Microsoft

Der Beitrag The AI Navigator: Practical Leadership Guide To Navigate The AI Era erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

AI Investments in the Spotlight – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

OpenAI’s $6 billion funding round stands out, showcasing investor confidence as the company targets a $150 billion valuation. Meanwhile, BlackRock and Microsoft are setting the stage for large-scale AI infrastructure with a $30 billion fund to fuel data centers and energy projects, further cementing AI’s role in global development.

Investors are increasingly drawn to specialized AI applications built on open-source models, as seen at this year’s AI Summit. Financial advisors and venture capitalists alike are placing AI at the top of their investment priorities, with U.S. VCs leading the charge in comparison to their global counterparts. In India, Google and Nvidia are expanding their AI initiatives, underscoring the region’s importance in the broader AI narrative.

As AI continues to intertwine with sustainability goals, we also see a growing interest in how AI can address global challenges such as climate change and resource management, with investors keeping a keen eye on the potential of AI to advance the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. Alongside this, partnerships between nations like the UAE and U.S. demonstrate the strategic push to leverage AI for mutual growth in technology and economic development.

Join us as we delve deeper into the key developments and insights shaping AI investments this week, from groundbreaking megadeals to emerging opportunities that are set to drive the next phase of AI-driven innovation.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Radar: AI Funds, Energy Needs, and Tech Giants.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag AI Investments in the Spotlight – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

Transformative AI Investments and Market Leaders – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

This week, our coverage spans from venture capital driving the generative AI boom to major corporate investments and strategic partnerships.

We begin with top VC investors fueling soaring AI valuations, highlighting key players like Cohere and Perplexity. Moving to Europe, French startup Mistral AI’s substantial $645 million funding positions it as a strong competitor to OpenAI.

The cybersecurity sector sees a resurgence in venture capital, driven by generative AI innovations. Havas is gearing up for a potential IPO with a significant €400 million AI investment. Meanwhile, NATO’s €1 billion fund underscores AI’s growing role in global defense.

Major firms like Amazon, Baidu, and Cisco are making significant bets through specialized AI funds, while SAP enhances its AI initiatives with Joule and eyes a partnership with Microsoft. Gracia AI’s $1.2 million funding aims to advance photorealistic volumetric video technology.

From the UAE, Polynome Group launches a $100 million AI fund, and Brazil’s B3 introduces an AI assistant to aid new investors. Our podcast segment emphasizes the need for practical generative AI use cases, and UNICEF’s fund supports blockchain and AI for social impact. Finally, we explore AI’s growing role in enhancing investment decisions.

Join us as we delve into these developments and chart the future of AI investments and market leaders.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Investments Radar: AI Market Movements and Strategic Investments.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag Transformative AI Investments and Market Leaders – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

The AI Funding Fever’s Key Insights And Major Players – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

Welcome to the latest edition of the SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar, where we dive into the exciting world of AI investments. This week, our radar scans the globe, capturing the latest and most significant financial movements and strategic developments in the AI sector.

From Nvidia’s optimistic revenue forecast driven by the AI boom to SoftBank’s ambitious $9 billion annual AI investment plan, the stakes in the AI market have never been higher. In Europe, DeepL’s impressive $2 billion valuation highlights the region’s growing influence in AI technology, while AWS’s substantial investment in Spain underscores the transformative potential of AI and cloud infrastructure.

Our journey takes us further to Kenya, where Microsoft and UAE-based G42 are setting up a geothermal-powered data center, signaling a new era of sustainable AI development in East Africa. Meanwhile, Elon Musk’s xAI continues to challenge the status quo with a significant $6 billion investment to accelerate AI advancements.

As we explore these developments, we also offer insights on navigating the AI funding landscape, from understanding the right time to invest to mitigating risks in this volatile market.

Join us as we uncover the stories and strategies shaping the future of AI.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Investments Radar: Investment Insights from Around the World.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag The AI Funding Fever’s Key Insights And Major Players – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

Copyright: bcg.com – “Consumers Know More About AI Than Business Leaders Think”

– Overall, 75% of survey respondents have used ChatGPT or another AI-driven tool. In markets such as India, Brazil, and the United Arab Emirates, AI usage exceeds the levels in so-called mature markets.
– Consumers have a nuanced understanding of AI. Many are excited, but a significant subset see potential downsides if the technology is not “done right.”
– For lifestyle uses of GenAI, respondents expressed a mix of excitement (43%) and concern (29%). Excitement about GenAI in the workplace was higher at 70%, with 15% expressing concern.
– The misinformation-excitement-concern curve shows that, prior to using AI, people have more negative than positive feelings about the technology.
– Leaders should build trust by respecting consumers’ views, countering early misinformation, practicing responsible AI, and tapping into existing pockets of excitement.

It took Spotify some 150 days to garner a million users. Instagram, about 75 days. ChatGPT? Just five days.

Artificial intelligence isn’t new, but broad public interest in it is, particularly as generative AI (GenAI) tools have been released over the past year. ChatGPT, for example, has become a household name. And our recent survey of consumers found that people are more knowledgeable and excited about AI than you might think. (See “About Our Research.”) Don’t underestimate them. Do understand them, deeply.

The facets of AI that excite consumers—and the ones that concern them—as they use AI-driven tools to shop, find information, do their jobs, and more are valuable guides to developing and deploying AI-enabled solutions and transformations.

BCG’s Center for Customer Insight surveyed 21,000 consumers from 21 countries, across continents[…]

Read more: www.bcg.com

Der Beitrag Consumers Know More About AI Than Business Leaders Think erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

SwissCognitive Guest Article: Ayman Dayekh – “AI Success in GCC Countries: A Framework for Digital Transformation”

The more DIGITAL a company is, the higher the likelihood that their digital transformation–embedded AI projects will succeed.

In the high-stakes arena of digital transformation, Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands as both a herald of innovation and a beacon of caution. The narrative of AI’s potential in driving business transformation is well-documented, yet the road is littered with tales of both remarkable achievements and cautionary tales of ambition meeting reality. The academic discourse around these outcomes has given rise to frameworks aimed at guiding successful AI integration, among which the DIGITAL framework emerges as a beacon for managerial action in the tumultuous seas of digital transformation (Brock & Wangenheim, 2019).

Understanding the DIGITAL Framework

At its core, the DIGITAL framework identifies seven critical areas for managerial action and implementation in AI-driven digital transformation projects:

• Data: The lifeblood of AI, where relevance, accuracy, and timeliness of data dictate the success of analytical problem-solving.
• Intelligence: extends beyond operational efficiency, encapsulating the strategic integration of AI into business models, backed by managerial and technical prowess.
• Grounded: Anchoring projects in reality, ensuring alignment with current business needs, and mapping out a clear implementation roadmap.
• Integral: Digitalizing core business processes and ensuring seamless integration of technology into the organizational fabric.
• Teaming: Identifying and collaborating with strategic partners to bolster the ecosystem and enhance the project’s success.
• Agility: Maintaining organizational flexibility to swiftly adapt to market changes and emerging challenges.
• Leadership: Cultivating a leadership mindset that embraces change, actively supports digital initiatives, and communicates progress effectively.

The GCC Context: A Tale of AI Ambition and Reality

The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries[1], often celebrated for their bold strides in AI adoption, present a unique backdrop for the DIGITAL framework’s application. According to the 2023 Government AI Readiness Index, several GCC countries notably outperform global averages[2], signaling a regional commitment to embracing AI (Government AI Readiness Index, 2023). The first ministry of Artificial Intelligence (AI was established in October 2017 in United Arab Emirates (UAE). According to McKinsey research, Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to deliver real value in the Middle East’s Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries—as much as $150 billion (Berglind, Fadia, & Isherwood, 2022).

However, this enthusiasm is not immune to the pitfalls of digital transformation, as evidenced by high-profile AI project challenges. Real-life examples, such as the ambitious yet ultimately recalibrated AI initiatives in projects across the region, highlight the critical need for a structured approach to AI integration. These examples underscore the importance of not just ambition but strategic, well-grounded planning in leveraging AI’s potential.

Evolving the DIGITAL Framework for the GCC

Within the dynamic and diverse context of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries, both existing elements of the DIGITAL framework and additional considerations assume enhanced significance due to the unique cultural, economic, and technological landscapes of the region.

Let’s explore some of these elements:

1. Data sovereignty and localization are crucial in the GCC due to stringent data protection regulations and the emphasis on national security. Ensuring data is stored and processed within national borders aligns with regulatory requirements and builds trust in digital systems.
2. The integration of cultural intelligence into AI systems is vital to ensure that technology solutions are culturally appropriate and sensitive. This is particularly important in a region with deep cultural and religious roots, ensuring technology adoption is smooth and respectful of local norms.
3. Projects need to be grounded in the economic and social realities of the GCC, where there is a strong push towards diversification away from oil-dependency. This means AI and digital projects should support broader national visions, which focus on sustainable development, innovation, and knowledge-based economies.
4. Public-private partnerships (PPPs) gain enhanced significance in the GCC, where the government often plays a pivotal role in economic initiatives. Collaboration between the public and private sectors can accelerate the adoption of AI and digital transformation, leveraging the strengths of both to achieve national development goals.
5. Incorporating Islamic ethical considerations into AI development and deployment is significant for the GCC. Ensuring that AI applications comply with Islamic ethical standards can enhance societal acceptance and support.
6. The GCC is home to a diverse population, including a significant number of expatriates. AI and digital solutions must be designed to cater to a wide range of cultural backgrounds and languages, ensuring inclusivity and accessibility.
7. As AI and automation change job landscapes, focusing on education, reskilling, and upskilling programs becomes crucial. The GCC’s investment in education technology (EdTech) and vocational training can support a smooth transition for the workforce into the digital economy.

In summary, the unique context of the GCC not only amplifies certain aspects of the DIGITAL framework but also introduces additional considerations that are critical for the successful implementation of AI projects in the context of Digital Transformation. These adaptations reflect the region’s ambitions, cultural values, and socio-economic goals, ensuring that digital transformation efforts are both effective and aligned with the GCC’s vision for the future.

Conclusion: The Imperative for an Adapted Framework

The necessity of a tailored approach to AI integration in the GCC is highlighted by the region’s ambitious AI roadmap juxtaposed against the global backdrop of AI project outcomes. The disparity between the envisioned impact of AI projects and their actual realization calls for a structured framework that not only accommodates but thrives on the unique challenges and opportunities presented by the GCC market.

This discourse invites practitionairs, professionals, and scholars alike to engage in a critical evaluation of the DIGITAL framework’s applicability in the GCC. Through academic rigor and professional insights, this research aims to contribute a contextualized adaptation of the framework, ensuring that the GCC’s AI ambitions are met with success.

Participate in the Survey Now

Your experience, insights, and participation in this survey will not only enrich our understanding but also contribute to shaping a framework that is robust, adaptable, and reflective of the GCC’s unique digital landscape.

Participate in the Survey Now

Your expertise can help guide the future of AI integration in the GCC, ensuring that the region’s AI initiatives in the context of digital transformation are both ambitious and achievable.

References

Brock, J. K.-U., & Wangenheim, F. v. (2019). Demystifying AI: What Digital Transformation Leaders Can Teach You about Realistic Artificial Intelligence. California Management Review, 61(4), 110-134.

(2023). Government AI Readiness Index. Oxford Insights.

Berglind, N., Fadia, A., & Isherwood, T. (2022). The potential value of AI—and how governments could look to capture it. McKinsey.

[1] The Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf, also known as the Gulf Cooperation Council, is a regional, intergovernmental, political, and economic union comprising Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.

[2] UAE (18), KSA (29), Qatar (34), Oman (50), Bahrain (56), Kuwait (69)

About the Author:

Ayman Dayekh is the founder and Managing Director of AZRE Consulting LLC and Board President of American Institute of Business & Technology (AIBT). With 20+ years of experience across multiple industries, he has experienced tremendous success, and gained some valuable skills and experiences along the way. Throughout those years, Ayman was accountable for delivering a wide portfolio of projects in government, real estate, freight management, education, healthcare, agriculture, manufacturing, and banking.

Der Beitrag AI Success in GCC Countries: A Framework for Digital Transformation erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

Shaping Tomorrow’s Tech Today – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

This edition shines a light on NVIDIA’s groundbreaking steps, receiving a remarkable vote of confidence from HSBC with a raised stock target, heralding a new era of computing. The investment community is abuzz, adopting AI with strategic finesse, aiming for a blend of efficiency and predictive precision while upholding the principles of responsible AI deployment.

We spotlight 11 AI startups that have caught the keen eye of leading investors, poised to make waves across sectors. In healthcare, Hippocratic AI’s recent funding achievement exemplifies the promising amalgamation of AI and human expertise aimed at addressing pressing healthcare challenges. Meanwhile, Singapore’s ambitious plan underscores its resolve to emerge as a global hub of AI innovation, with a substantial investment spanning the next five years.

As we delve into varied sectors—from the legal realms enhanced by DraftWise’s AI-powered tools to the ethical considerations driving Italy’s €1 billion AI fund—this edition encapsulates the vibrant spectrum of AI’s potential. Moreover, OpenAI’s pursuit of independence from Nvidia’s hardware monopoly, with backing from the UAE, signifies a pivotal shift in the AI hardware landscape.

With each story, it becomes increasingly evident: the journey of AI investments is not merely about the technology itself but about shaping a future where innovation and ethics coalesce seamlessly.

Join us on this enlightening voyage as we explore the intricate weave of AI’s present and future, illuminated by the SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Investments Radar: Unpacking the Latest Trends and Transitions.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag Shaping Tomorrow’s Tech Today – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

Last Week’s New Investments and Innovations – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar

Welcome back to our SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar, your premier insight into the universe of AI funds.

From HP’s spike in the stock market fueled by AI server sales to Microsoft UAE’s significant AI investments reshaping the landscape of the Middle East, we’re tracking the pulse of AI across sectors. The fund in AI doesn’t stop at technology giants; it spans diverse fields including healthcare, banking, advertising, and even space tech, underscoring the versatile impact of AI innovations.

This week, we debunk myths surrounding AI in trading, highlighting its potent yet misunderstood capabilities. Simultaneously, we shine a light on startups like Signal and RetinaLogik, who with fresh funding are aim to revolutionize investor decision-making and healthcare respectively.

As the AI domain buzzes with activity—from the large ad/media companies exploring GenAI, through analysts’ shifting focus towards tech giants making AI-centric strides, to sovereign funds like Abu Dhabi’s Mubadala committing to AI and space tech investments—we ponder the strategic considerations companies must weigh before diving deeper into AI.

Join us through of the latest investments news in the AI landscape, providing a clear lens into the potential that lies ahead.

Previous SwissCognitive AI Investments Radar: Steering Through Innovation, Ethics, and Investments.

Our article does not offer financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to engage in any securities or products. Investments carry the risk of decreasing in value, and investors may potentially lose a portion or all of their investment. Past performance should not be relied upon as an indicator of future results.

Der Beitrag Last Week’s New Investments and Innovations – SwissCognitive AI Investment Radar erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.

An insight into AI’s evolving landscape. Ethical considerations, human-centric values, and practical leadership guidance, offering a balanced and in-depth perspective essential for any leader in today’s digital age.

To receive your complete copy, simply fill out the form below. In just a few moments, the “AI Navigator” will arrive in your mailbox, and you’ll be on your way to uncover AI, its potential, challenges, and the strategies for harnessing its power effectively in your organizational journey.

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Editorial issue to the AI Navigator – AI Leadership Guide 02/2024

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As we launch the 2024 edition of the AI Navigator, we do so with great anticipation and excitement, fuelled by the immense success and interest generated by our 2023 edition. The response from our readers has been nothing short of inspiring, and it is this enthusiasm that drives us to continue exploring the cutting-edge developments in artificial intelligence, bringing you the insights that matter most.

The decisions we make, and the strategies we adopt have never been more important. The pace at which AI developments, regulations, and trends are advancing is unprecedented.

As a result, making informed, thoughtful decisions—backed by expert advice and a deep understanding of the potential contingencies—has become essential.

Our goal is to equip our readers with the insights they need to navigate this complex landscape. We aimed to provide a general yet specific enough hands-on guide and to achieve this, we have collaborated with 18 distinguished experts who have generously shared their invaluable knowledge, helping us dissect the most pressing questions facing businesses today.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their availability and the invaluable knowledge they have passed on.

It‘s up to us how we harness the technological advancements we‘ve made so far. Today’s decisions will shape the future of healthcare, automotive, fintech, manufacturing, mobility, real estate, and beyond.

As you explore the 2024 edition of the SwissCognitive AI Navigator, we invite you to engage deeply with the insights provided by our experts and the strategic bits of advice we have drawn from them.

Use the knowledge of our AI leadership guide to drive your organization‘s success and the future of AI with clarity, integrity, and purpose.

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Editors

Dalith Steiger

Co-Founder, Global AI Thought Leader
SwissCognitive, AI Ventures, Advisory & Research

Andy Fitze

Co-Founder, Digital Transformation Strategist
SwissCognitive, AI Ventures, Advisory & Research

Get in Touch

---

Contributor Experts

Alessandro Curioni

IBM Fellow, VP Europe and Africa and Director IBM Research, Zurich

Anita Puppe

Senior Consultant Strategy & Business Design, IBM iX DACH, Healthcare Shapers

Aruna Pattam

Head of Generative AI, Analytics & Data Science, Insights & Data, Capgemini

David Wood

Chair
London Futurists

Dimitrios Kalogeropoulos

CEO, Global Health & Digital Innovation Foundation, UCL Global Business School for Health, European Public Policy Committee, IEEE

Georg M. V. Olowson

AI Governance Leader
IBM

Ingrid Vasiliu-Feltes

Founder & CEO, Institute for Science, Entrepreneurship and Investments, Chief Executive Officer, Softhread, Advisory Partner, Virtue Consultants

Jacques Ludik

Founder & CEO, Cortex Logic & Cortex Group, Founder & President, Machine Intelligence Institute of Africa, Author of „Democratizing AI to Benefit Everyone“

Jair Ribeiro

Analytics and Insights Leader,
Volvo Group

Jarrod Anderson

Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer
SYRV.AI

Jeff Winter

Senior Director of Industry Strategy,
Manufacturing, Hitachi

Jim Harris

Global AI Thought Leader,
Author & Keynoter

Jose Pedro Almeida

Advisory Board Member, Intelligence Ventures, Chief AI Strategist, World‘s Top 70 Health AI Brains

Markus Danhel

Principal Sales Leader – Data & AI, Switzerland
IBM

Pascal Bornet

Keynote Speaker, Best-selling Author, AI & Automation Expert and Social Media Influencer, Author of „Irreplaceable“

Patrick Bangert

SVP of Data, Analytics and AI,
Searce Inc

Semih Kumluk

Head of AI and Digital, PwC,
United Arab Emirates

Valeria Sadovykh

Technology Strategist,
Microsoft

Access the previous AI Navigator

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Der Beitrag The AI Navigator: Practical Leadership Guide To Navigate The AI Era erschien zuerst auf SwissCognitive | AI Ventures, Advisory & Research.