By Business & Finance 
Where does human creativity end and AI begin? Krista Kim, World Economic Forum Cultural Leader, will explore this topic with Athalis Kratouni, Founder & CEO, Tenbeo, at Dublin Tech Summit in May. By Héloïse Chaudot.
Dublin Tech Summit will take place on 28-29 May 2025, bringing together influential speakers from all around the world, to discuss emerging technologies, AI, and sustainability. Krista Kim, World Economic Forum Cultural Leader and Athalis Kratouni, Founder & CEO, Tenbeo, will have a fireside conversation on the theme of human creativity and AI, at Dublin Tech Summit in May.
In order to build a world where AI and human creativity can coexist, the issue of digital authenticity must be addressed. Deepfakes, AI-generated identities, and digital fraud are all threatening online users’ trust.
Therefore, Proof of Personhood (PoP) becomes essential for shaping a digital future that prioritises humans, their privacy, and their creativity. PoP is a technological framework used to verify human identity in digital environments, by distinguishing real humans from AI agents, and bots through biometric validation, behavioural analysis, and optionally cryptographic verification.
As AI and digital interactions have become more widespread, PoP has emerged as a necessary tool to verify human identity online, while still maintaining privacy and individual rights.
SPEAKERS
Krista Kim
Krista Kim is a contemporary artist, and thought leader recognised for her innovative digital artwork, notably her record-breaking NFT “Mars House.” She is a pioneer in the realm of digital humanism, and the integration of technology into art. Kim’s work frequently explores themes of mindfulness and connectivity, emphasising the potential of technology to enhance human experience. Additionally, she is a Cultural Leader of the World Economic Forum and Metaverse Editor of Singapore Vogue.
Athalis Kratouni
Athalis Kratouni, CEO and founder of Tenbeo, has developed a biometric security system that uses an individual’s unique heartbeat to create a “cardiac fingerprint” for secure identification. This system prevents synthetic identity fraud, unauthorised access, and financial theft. Athalis graduated with a physiotherapy degree from Queen Margaret University, where she became passionate about neural networks. She decided to pursue a neuroscience course to deepen her knowledge.
Dublin Tech Summit 2025 will take place on 28-29 May. Tickets are 25% off until Friday, 18th April, at https://dublintechsummit.tech/tickets/
A full listing of events and experiences will be available on the Dublin Tech Week website in the coming months. To submit an event or find out how to get involved, visit DublinTechWeek.com or email info@dublintechweek.com
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