NOW FOR THE HARD PART: PUTTING AI TO WORK
The news is buzzing with AI talk—some of it is hype, but the part that isn't is powerful enough to revolutionize your company, career, and society. The best part? We're in the driver's seat. If we approach AI with intelligence and care, we can harness it to solve problems and enhance our lives.
Join us at Melbourne Connect Innovation Week 2024 for an insightful presentation on the real-world applications of AI. We'll dive into the challenges and opportunities of integrating AI into our daily work and lives. From boosting productivity and reshaping job roles to navigating the ethical landscape and emerging regulations, we'll cover it all.
Discover how you can collaborate with AI technologies to not only improve your work-life balance but also tackle critical national issues. We'll paint a bright future where AI helps us live better and work smarter, and then we'll break down the steps to get there—while keeping an eye on potential pitfalls.
Don't miss this chance to explore how AI can be a game-changer for you and your organisation. Let's make the most of this transformative technology, wisely and effectively.
DATE
03/09/24
4.00PM - 5.30PM
TIME
THE FORUM, MELBOURNE CONNECT
WHERE
MEET THE PANEL
Stefan Hajkowicz is a chief research consultant in CSIRO working at the interface between science and technology and policy and strategy. His work helps decision makers in government, industry and community organisations explore plausible futures and make wise choices. Since 2018 he has been working on digital technology and AI strategy projects for government and industry. He wrote Australia’s national AI roadmap and ethics framework and is currently leading a portfolio of research and consulting work on AI for the Australian National Artificial Intelligence Centre (NAIC). Stefan is widely published in the peer-reviewed international research literature and his book “Global Megatrends” is a CSIRO Publishing best seller. His research expertise is in the fields of geography, economics, decision theory, management science and strategic foresight. He has a doctorate from the University of Queensland and post graduate diploma in economics from the University of New England. He has been a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Foresight Community and the OECD’s Government Foresight Community for over ten years. He is a fellow of the Queensland Academy of Arts and Sciences.
