Speaker Highlights
The conference gathers academics and professionals from different domains, who will be sharing their research, approaches and thoughts on the various topics throughout the event.
Keynote Impulse Session Panel
moderated by Auxane Boch
What are We Missing in Responsible AI Conversations?
Andrei Baciu
Andrei Baciu is a Member of the Romanian Parliament and Vice-President of the Committee on Defense, Public Order and National Security. He initiated Romania’s first Parliamentary Commission on Artificial Intelligence, advancing discussions on AI governance, cybersecurity and the responsible adoption of emerging technologies in the public sector. His work focuses on how institutions can integrate artificial intelligence while preserving democratic accountability, security and public trust. Baciu brings a policy and leadership perspective to the global conversation on Responsible AI, emphasizing the role of governments in shaping safe and resilient AI ecosystems.
Anne-Elisabeth Courrier
Anne-Elisabeth Courrier is an Associate Professor in Public Law at the French University of Nantes. She joined the Center for Ethics, Emory University in April 2019 as a Visiting Fellow. From her PhD in Law on the “Ethos of Public Service in a comparative study between Great Britain and France” at the University of Paris I, Panthéon-Sorbonne, in collaboration with Oxford University, she has centered her research interests to the relationship between Law and Ethics from a comparative perspective. With Postdoctorate Fellowships at the European University Institute (Florence, Italy) and at the Corvinus University of Budapest in Hungary, she has become more specialized on Ethics and the Law in social corporate responsibility, public governance, and, more recently, on Big Data and Artificial Intelligence, with the European and American perspectives.
Mohammed Khalil
Prof. Mohammed Khalil holds a PhD in Computer Science. He is a Full Professor and researcher at Hassan II University of Casablanca—Faculty of Sciences and Technology of Mohammedia (FSTM). Beyond his academic contributions, Prof. Khalil is a prominent advocate for the advancement of AI in Morocco. He is the co-founder and President of MoroccoAI, a leading non-profit organization dedicated to fostering excellence, collaboration and innovation in the field of AI across the country. In 2025, he launched and co-chaired Morocco’s inaugural AI Forum dedicated to AI ethics, policy and governance, in collaboration with META. In 2026, he partnered with GIZ to launch the second edition of the Women’s AI Forum, further advancing inclusive and responsible AI.
Christoph Lütge
Christoph Lütge studied business informatics and philosophy. He took his PhD at TU Braunschweig in 1999 and his habilitation at LMU Munich in 2005. He was awarded a Heisenberg Fellowship in 2007. Since 2010, he holds the Chair in Business Ethics at TUM, and since 2019, he is also the Director of the TUM Institute for Ethics in AI.