Top Minds in AI and Tech to Speak at Techonomy 24 in New York City
Join Techonomy 24 in New York City to gain critical insights from top industry leaders like Vinesh Sukumar of Qualcomm, Craig Newmark of Craig Newmark Philanthropies, and Gloria Feldt on how AI, leade
For more than a decade, the Techonomy Conference has been at the forefront of bringing together global leaders, innovators, and technologists to discuss the future of technology, leadership, and society. With its deep history of fostering conversations that shape the future of business and technology, Techonomy has consistently attracted thought leaders from across industries to engage in meaningful discussions around the intersection of technology, ethics, and leadership.
This year, Techonomy 24: Leading with Intelligence will take place in the heart of New York City on November 19th at the newly opened Civic Hall. (Yes, we are no longer holding the event in Lake Nona.) Civic Hall, a space built for innovation and collaboration, is the perfect venue to host an event focused on the impact of emerging technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), biotechnology, and quantum computing. With state-of-the-art facilities and a location that places attendees in the center of one of the world’s most dynamic cities, Civic Hall offers a tech-forward environment that reflects the cutting-edge nature of the conversations that will take place.
At Techonomy 24, attendees will hear from a stellar lineup of speakers who are experts in their respective fields. Whether you’re interested in the ethics of AI, the future of smart cities, or how leaders can navigate the rapid pace of technological change, this conference will provide unparalleled insights.
Why attend Techonomy 24?
This year’s theme, "Leading with Intelligence," will dive deep into how leaders can leverage technology responsibly and ethically while driving innovation. The agenda covers a wide range of topics, including:
AI Paradigm: Balancing Innovation with Ethics
Revolutionizing Healthcare: The Next Frontier in Biotechnology
The Future of Work: Automation, Robotics, and Society
Quantum Computing: Unleashing New Potentials
Smart Cities: Building Sustainable, Tech-Driven Urban Futures
Cybersecurity in the AI Age: Protecting Data at All Costs
Climate Tech: Innovations Driving Environmental Solutions
Investing in Innovation: Venture Capital Trends in Tech
In addition to the discussions, the day will conclude with an exceptional live performance by Grammy-nominated artist Aloe Blacc, adding a cultural element to an intellectually stimulating day.
Here is a complete list of confirmed speakers for Techonomy 24:
Nia Castelly, Founder, Checks
Kayt Leonard, Global Principal, SAS Healthcare
Toby Eduardo Redshaw, CEO, Verus Advisory
Dr. Zulfikar Ramzan, Chief Scientist, Aura
Jim Frawley, Author, Adapting in Motion
Charlie Moore, Professor, Vanderbilt University
Cheryl Evans, Director, Milken Institute
Igor Jablokov, Founder & CEO, Pryon
Umesh Sachdev, CEO & Founder, Uniphone
David Shrier, Professor, Imperial College
Sebastian DiGrande, CEO, PCX Markets
Jaime Teevan, Chief Scientist, Microsoft
Vinesh Sukumar, Senior Director, Qualcomm
Craig Newmark, Founder, Craig Newmark Philanthropies
Gloria Feldt (and her Digital Twin)
If you are a business leader, tech enthusiast, or innovator looking to understand how emerging technologies shape the future, Techonomy 24 is the conference you cannot afford to miss. With Civic Hall’s ideal setting and a lineup of some of the brightest minds in tech and business, this event promises to be a highlight of the year.
Join us at Civic Hall in New York City on November 19th for a full day of thought-provoking conversations and networking opportunities that will shape the future of leadership and technology.
Techonomy Highlight Reel
New York State of Mine
Close followers of my feed may have noticed more posts from NYC lately and suspected something was up. And indeed, it is. After four years of living two hours north, @kirstencluthe and I have returned to the city. Jersey City, to be precise. We will keep the house upstate but will spend most of the weeknights in the city.
My reasons are multifold. First, the commute was killing me. A 15-minute drive to the train station, two hours on Amtrak, and then a 25-minute walk to the office is not a good use of human time. Then there is the cost: Amtrak is expensive, and the price of a hotel room in NYC ranges from high to ridiculous.
Perhaps more importantly, there is more work here. Not necessarily in the office, but I am in the events business now and there are many more events in NYC than in Philmont, New York. I’m hosting or attending a dinner or work event almost every week. In fact, Worth’s Q3 magazine launch party is on Thursday 10/24 → register here. Kir’s consulting and podcasting business is also increasingly city-based.Â
Finally, as much as I love the Hudson Valley, I just miss the city. Online grocery deliveries, 12am pizza, Indian food, live music, drinking outside the home, and just people. Plus, now you can pay for BOTH the PATH and the Subway with your phone! The city is back. And so am I.
If you're in the city, let’s grab a coffee or catch up over a drink.Â