Programme time: 14-Oct | 16:45 | 75 min
Room: D. Maria Room (Trust-to-market)

Moderator: TBC
Speakers
•  Gianluca Misuraca — AISHA Coordinator (IF.E)
•  Catelijne Mueller (ALLAI)
•  Antonino Rotolo (University of Bologna)
•  Francesco Molinari — AISHA Project Manager
 

Full description and objectives

Building on results of ongoing research conducted as part of the state of the art analysis and ecosystem intelligence of the AISHA project that will be presented and discussed during the initial part of the workshop, an interactive foresight session will be framed and aimed at defining needs for future-proof professional education and designing for on-the-job training curricula and courses that shall be piloted for delivery as part of the European AI Skills Academy. The foresight session shall contribute to the skills and needs gaps analysis as well as outlining policy recommendations and engagement strategies with relevant industrial partners under the umbrella of the AI, data and Robotics Association (ADRA), which is also an associated partner of AISHA.

Why you want to join?

The Workshop is directly related to the AI, Data and Robotics Forum (ADRF26) main theme of Pioneering the Future: AI, Data and Robotics for a resilient, strategically autonomous and globally competitive Europe as it explores future AI Skills gaps in key strategic sectors for European industry.
More specifically, this foresight session will focus on one of the key areas for which workshops are encouraged, that is how to tackle workforce upskilling and talent attraction to keep Europe at the forefront of global technological advancements. At the same time, the workshop will contribute to support the new missions of the European Commission in shaping the future of AI, Data, and Robotics in Europe with a specific reference to the priority sectors of the EU Apply AI Strategy, namely advanced manufacturing; aerospace; security and defence; agri-food; energy; environment and climate; mobility and automotive; pharmaceutical; biotechnology; robotics; electronic communications; advanced material design; and cultural and creative industries” should read “healthcare and pharmaceuticals, mobility, transport and automotive, robotics, manufacturing, engineering and construction, climate and environment, energy, agri-food; defence, security and space, electronic communications, and cultural, creative and media sectors.

Running agenda