5-6 November 2018
Oslo, Norway
This workshop was a joint initiative between the OECD and Oslo Metropolitan (OsloMet) University which gathered leading technologists, academics and policy representatives. To help guide OECD governments, the event aimed to:
The workshop explored topics that included:
The eclectic mix of participants and disciplines aimed to generate out-of-the-box ideas on policy opportunities. Presentations were short, with an emphasis on debate, exchange and the exploration of frontier issues.
Watch the sessions below. Individual presentations are available upon request. Please contact alistair.nolan@oecd.org.
Insights from this event feature in report The Digitalisation of Science, Technology and Innovation: Key Developments and Policies, published in February 2020. A follow-up event is foreseen in 2020, at which other frontier topics will be addressed, from AI research priorities for governments to the possible implications of AI for intellectual property rights.
1 - Welcome and Introduction (00:00)
2 - Initial reflections (20:46)
3 - Blockchain – facilitating integrity... (41:19)
4 - Using blockchain to improve... (42:26)
5 - Using blockchain to facilitate... (01:00:47)
6 - Blockchain and science.. (01:16:12)
7 - Combining blockchain and AI for... (01:32:34)
8 - Discussions (01:45:59)
1 - Artificial intelligence for science and innovation... (00:00)
2 - An overview of recent and potential developments (03:50)
3 - AI in molecular and materials science (13:53)
4 - Democratisation of AI by... (38:18)
5 - Discussions (55:50)
1 - Augmented Reality... (00:00)
2 - An overview of recent experience... (03:14)
3 - Development in haptic technologies... (19:51)
4 - Cultivating human expertise... (35:00)
5 - Discussion (49:01)
6 - Round table discussion (01:02:42)
7 - Obstacles to expanding ideas markets (01:03:59)
8 - Can the wisdom of crowds do a better job... (01:21:46)
9 - Using AI and swarm intelligence to build... (01:39:51)
10 - Collective intelligence and lawmaking... (02:02:44)
11 - Discussions (02:12:21)
1 - Start (00:00)
2 - Legal and digital frameworks enabling open access to research tools (02:40)
3 - Digital technology enabling team science: challenges and opportunities (15:45)
4 - Accelerating scientific research and discovery through citizen science (26:33)
5 - Crowdfunding and scientific research (37:40)
6 - Taking stock day 1: Reactions, new and outstanding questions (01:06:14)
1 - Start (00:00)
2 - Canada: Elissa Strome, Executive Director, Pan-Canadian AI Strategy at CIFAR
3 - China: Xue Lan, Tsinghua University
4 - Europe: Morten Irgens, Vice Rector, Oslo Metropolitan University
5 - Singapore: Tze Yun Leong, Director, AI Technology, AI Singapore
6 - United Kingdom: Philip Young, Head of Strategic Policy Delivery, Digital Catapult
1 - Start (00:00)
2 - Eva Camerer (Norway), Manager of Innovation policies and Analysis, Innovation Norway
3 - Robert Rudnitsky (USA), Associate Director for Policy, Office of Advanced Manufacturing, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
4 - Ana Correia (Europe), Directorate-General for Research, European Commission
5 - Steffen Wischmann (Germany), Department for Innovation and Society, VDI/VDE Innovation + Technik GmbH, Germany
Related Documents