Klara Krieg is AI Programme Manager for Generative AI at Bosch and a sought-after keynote speaker on the topics of artificial intelligence, fair AI and diversity in the tech world.
In her talks, she combines technical expertise with social responsibility and makes complex AI topics exciting, tangible and understandable.
With experience from Silicon Valley and her in-depth expertise in the field of large language models, she provides valuable insights into the opportunities and challenges of the AI world. Her aim is to get people excited about AI, raise awareness of ethical issues and actively help shape the future of technology.
Klara Krieg Lecture topics
- Human – Machine – AI: How Do We Interact with Artificial Intelligence?
In a world where Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly permeating our daily lives, Generative AI opens up entirely new horizons for businesses, developers, and end users. This keynote takes you on a journey into the fascinating world of Generative Artificial Intelligence – a technology that not only analyzes data but also independently creates content such as text, images, and music.
We will dive into the mechanisms behind Generative AI, from the fundamentals of machine learning to the latest advancements in deep learning and neural networks as well as international trends. At the same time, this talk will shed light on the challenges associated with this technology, particularly regarding ethical concerns and potential discrimination through embedded biases.
The goal: The audience is motivated to engage with AI in their day-to-day work and learns about the latest trends in the field of AI. In addition, awareness is created for the responsible use of AI.
- Unfair AI & Discriminatory Algorithms
Machine learning has become an integral part of our society – whether in recruitment processes, medical treatment recommendations, or credit scoring. From Alexa and ChatGPT to Google, the boundaries between humans and technology are becoming increasingly blurred. Despite all the benefits, reports of unfair or discriminatory algorithms are growing. Certain groups of people are often disproportionately affected and discriminated against based on sensitive characteristics such as race or gender. In this talk, Klara Krieg provides insight into how our internalized stereotypes and biases can be reflected in AI-based systems.
This keynote is suitable for both non-technical audiences and tech experts – and for anyone interested in the subject!
- AI and the New Way of Networking: How Technology is Redefining Our Connections
AI clones, avatars and job interviews conducted entirely by bots – artificial intelligence is fundamentally changing the way we interact with each other. Will we soon stop attending meetings ourselves and just send our AI avatars instead? And how do we create real connections with other people in a world where AI communication is becoming the norm?
In this keynote, we will dive into the era of the “relationship economy” together. We will explore why human qualities such as empathy, authenticity and critical thinking are becoming essential in an increasingly technological world. We will also shed light on the future skills that will help us to remain successful in an AI-driven environment.
The aim of this keynote is to make the interaction between humans and AI tangible and to show how we can actively use this synergy for our professional and personal success.
Beyond her professional work, Klara Krieg is actively engaged in research on topics such as discriminatory AI and Fair AI. She speaks both internally at Bosch and on external stages, inspiring audiences with her clear, application-oriented perspective on Artificial Intelligence and offering a hands-on approach to this complex subject.
As an active member of various tech networks, Klara is a passionate advocate for Women in Tech and diversity. Her goal is to promote an inclusive future and workplace where technology serves as a tool for equality and fair opportunities for all. At the same time, she encourages people to reflect on the ethical and social aspects of technology usage.