Join us at the 2024 Global AI Conference, presented by 1ArtificialIntelligence, for a deeply engaging session that examines the forefront of AI applications in humanoids and deep technology. This session, titled "Leveraging Artificial Intelligence in Humanoids and Deep Tech," features Shaloo Garg, the Managing Director of Late Stage Startups & Unicorns at Microsoft. Scheduled for May 10, from 9:00 am to 9:30 am US ET, this virtual event offers a pivotal opportunity for leaders and innovators across industries to gain strategic insights into the integration of advanced AI technologies.
Shaloo Garg, who operates out of Silicon Valley, possesses a unique blend of experience that spans across startup dynamism, enterprise-scale execution, and strategic ecosystem partnerships. Her leadership at Microsoft focuses on nurturing high-potential startups and unicorn companies, guiding them through complex innovation challenges and scaling processes. Her expertise is particularly profound in the realm of humanoid robotics and deep technological innovations, areas that are critical for the next leap in artificial intelligence applications.
During this session, participants will explore the cutting-edge developments in AI as they apply to sophisticated robotics and deep technology sectors. The discussion will cover both the emerging opportunities and the intricate challenges faced in these fields, providing attendees with a nuanced understanding of how these technologies can be harnessed to drive substantial industry transformation.
This event is an essential engagement for those interested in the strategic implications of AI advancements on future business and technology landscapes. To ensure participation in this transformative discussion, attendees are encouraged to register promptly.
For registration and additional information, please visit our conference website at 1ArtificialIntelligence.com. Add this event to your calendar to stay informed about one of the most significant discussions in artificial intelligence this year.
