We’re used to thinking that we have time to prepare for the future: to study new technologies, assess risks, develop rules, rebuild processes, and train people. But what if the pace of technological change already exceeds our ability to adapt?
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the economics of knowledge work, accelerating software development, creating autonomous digital actors, and transforming the very nature of cyberattacks. Robotics, brain-computer interfaces, quantum computing, and other technologies promise even deeper change. Meanwhile, business, government, and society continue to live by rules designed for a completely different world.
What will happen when attacks become faster than human decisions? When companies begin to be run by autonomous agents? When the cost of cybercrime drops sharply? When digital evidence is no longer trusted? And when familiar defenses turn out to be useless?
This track is dedicated to the future of technology, business, government, and cybersecurity. We’re not looking for yet another trend review, but for:
— Bold hypotheses
— Well-founded forecasts
— Unexpected scenarios
— Research into the consequences of technological change
We’re interested not only in threats, but also in opportunities. Not only in what may disappear, but also in what will take its place. Not only in the technologies of the future, but also in the people, organizations, and governments that will have to live in that future.