| The program on 17 November will be divided into six tracks:
 Track 1 – National AI strategy (CET, Central European Time 14.00-15.10) 
Innovation plays an important role in how competitive a nation stays over time – and it is important for the quality of life for a nation’s citizens. Being one of the most innovative countries in the world, the Swedish national strategy for driving innovation is of special interest. Will Sweden stay competitive and innovative also in the future? 
On the same note we are also in – what many express as – a global race of AI. Therefore we will have a closer look at the AI strategy of two of the world leading nations within the field – Canada and Japan – and compare them to what is happening in the Nordics. 
Speakers: 
Ibrahim Baylan – Swedish Minister for Business, Industry and Innovation 
Darja Isaksson – Vinnova, Sweden’s Innovation Agency 
Daniel Gillblad – AI Sweden & RISE, Sweden 
Jordan Zed – Innovation, Science and Economic Dev. Canada 
Hiroaki Kitano – Sony Computer Science Laboratories, Japan 
Track 2 – AI for industry (CET 15.10-16.10) 
Tech is changing the game for many companies, so also for industry. With the rising era of AI, enterprises and industrial companies are making use of machine learning and other technologies within the field to transform their operations. AI has the potential to transform the industrial world and in this track we will listen to thought leaders in the field on what they are doing and how they are transforming. 
Speakers: 
Dörte Nielandt – Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy of Germany 
Elena Fersman – Ericsson, Sweden 
Amy Loutfi – Örebro University, Sweden 
Marcus Liwicki – Luleå University, Sweden 
Silvio Meira – Digital Strategy company, Brazil 
Amitabh Kant, CEO, NITI Aayog (National Institution for Transforming India) 
Track 3 – Transforming healthcare (CET 16.10-17.10) 
AI can lead to improved healthcare and increase the productivity and efficiency of the healthcare sector. It has the potential to improve the day-to-day life of healthcare practitioners, letting them spend more time caring for patients and saving more lives. But we also have to ask ourselves if we focus enough on keeping people healthy, or if some things need to improve? And could it then be done with the help of AI? 
Speakers: 
Markus Lingman – Region Halland, Sweden 
Ebba Carbonnier – SweLife, Sweden 
Track 4 – Sustainable energy and fighting climate change (CET 17.10-17.40) 
We need to act now to reverse the damage we’ve done to our planet – to be able to have thriving societies in the future. Technology and the transformation towards a greener world are probably the most important keys in fighting climate change. In this track we will listen to what role businesses and the use of AI can play. 
Speakers: 
Linda Leopold – H&M group, Sweden 
Johan Granström – ABB, Sweden 
Shilpa Kolhatkar – Nvidia, USA 
Andreas Stubelius, Senior portfolio manager, Swedish Energy Agency 
Track 5 – Tomorrow’s mobility (CET 17.10-18.30) 
Autonomous and flying cars has been on the agenda for decades – but how far have we come and what do the major Swedish players view as tomorrow’s mobility? In this track we will explore how leaders from the industry see transportation and mobility change in the near future. 
Speakers: 
Anna Westerberg – Volvo Group, Sweden 
Linnea Kornehed – Einride, Sweden 
Anat Lea Bonshtien – Prime Minister Office, Israel 
Sofie Vennersten, Director, Drive Sweden 
Anoop Chawla, Professor, Indian Institute of Technology 
Anat Lea Bonshtien, Chairman and Director of the Fuel Choices and Smart Mobility Initiative, Israel Prime Minister’s Offic 
Track 6 – Our future democracy (closing discussion, CET 18.30-19.00) 
All of the changes and innovation happening in different sectors will also transform the society we live and work in. From new services and products to completely new ways of doing things and moving in cities. So how does this new world look and what do we need to be extra cautious (or curious) about? In this track we will discuss what the impact of Artificial Intelligence really can have on society – and the future of democracy. 
Speakers: 
Virginia Dignum – WASP, Sweden 
Henri Verdier – Government office, France 
Mikael Hagström, TitelChair, Global Agenda Council on Data-Driven Dev, World Economic Forum  |