Program

We have the shortest attention span in human history, and the skills that matter most in the AI age demand our full attention. Louise Opprud on the biology of big thinking and how to build deep work cultures.

When a new technology emerges, a brief window opens to shape how it is used, who controls it and what it changes. Märtha Rehnberg on the technological intuition we need to use that window well.

Where does computing stop and thinking begin? AI researcher Inga Strümke on what happens when machines that learn start shaping how we live, work and think.

The opening keynote speakers return to the stage for a short conversation on being human in the age of AI.

AI is generic until you tell it who you are. Line Hjartarson on writing down what you value and who you are, so your decisions stop defaulting and your AI stops guessing.

Architect Andreas Aasted Gjede and experience designer Morten Steinbach-Ulrik on the tension between technology and the analogue, and what it means for the spaces where we think and work.

Lara Warman shares three experiments with AI at home: what to give away, what technology can add, and which skills her children will need to navigate the world.

As AI replaces tasks and skills, we will all have to reinvent ourselves, again and again. Marcus Ivarsson on why depth, flow and passion keep that learning sustainable.

Film director and human rights activist Deeyah Khan closes the day in conversation with our host Louise Opprud. Together they look at creative thinking, the skills worth nurturing now, and why original thought and creative problem-solving are what carry us into the future.