The Swedish Australian Chamber of Commerce (SACC) Executive Forum will take place on 7 September at 3.00 pm followed by a networking event at the International Chamber House in Melbourne.
The forum will provide an opportunity for SACC member company executives and special guests to listen to keynote speaker Dr Shaanan Cohney, Lecturer at the University of Melbourne and a core contributor at the Centre for AI and Digital Ethics. Dr. Cohney will present on demystifying artificial intelligence (AI) and provide a peek under-the-hood: explaining key ideas behind ChatGPT and its analogues–enabling leaders to sort the helpful from the hype. He will then turn to exploring opportunities and limitations of similar technologies for industry. Finally, he will discuss the ethical implications, along with legal and compliance concerns.
There will also be an opportunity for participants to join an interactive round table discussion with focus on topics raised, share questions, knowledge, experiences, and explore challenges and opportunities. Participants will also be able to discuss potential collaboration among Swedish organisations based in Australia, the SACC and Team Sweden Australia.
Date & Time: 7 Sept 2023, 3.00 pm followed by a networking event
Venue: International Chamber House, Southern Cross Tower, Level 5, 121 Exhibition St, Melbourne
Cost: SACC members $65, non-members $85
Afternoon tea, coffee and refreshments will be served followed by drinks and canapés for the networking event. This forum is by invitation only. For more information contact please sacc@swedishchamber.com.au.
We are looking forward to seeing you there.
Swedish Australian Chamber of Commerce
About the speaker:
Dr Shaanan Cohney is a Lecturer at the University of Melbourne and a core contributor at the Centre for AI and Digital Ethics. Shaanan’s academic interest is in the interplay between computer systems and the law with a recent focus on the impact of artificial intelligence. His research has won multiple awards including Best Paper at flagship computing conferences, with recent media appearances in the NYTimes, The Age, and on Australian TV news.
