! R E U Q N unich M , O 8 1 22, 20 RanEuaC – 0 2 ry J
Reconquer!
What began as a conversation became an appeal
Reconquer Our World!
this year. The digital world is at the core of the most significant paradigm shift in technological advances in over a hundred years. But above all, it is the catalyst
Why this year’s DLD conference motto is an appeal to lead the debate of the future with confidence
for change that affects every aspect of society and life: economics, politics, science, culture, communication,
Steffi Czerny
DLD Founder
healthcare and everyday life. So, we are standing at a threshold that is much more relevant than just the digital world.
We cannot bury our heads in the sand
anymore. This applies to us as a conference
For a long time now the representatives of the digital
as well as to all those who move in the
world, which is generally referred to as Silicon Valley,
digital world. This includes the majority of
speak at DLD. Although this valley of silicon chips
citizens in Germany, Europe and America
south of San Francisco today also includes cities such
and increasingly so, the rest of the world.
as Seattle, Austin, New York, London, Tel Aviv,
The world is changing enormously and with
Beijing, Tokyo, and Munich. Additionally, we
ever increasing speed. Therefore we chose
always have artists, scientists, politicians and activists
the term “reconquer“ as the motto of this
as guests. That was important to us from
year‘s Digital Life Design Conference in Munich. Digitization has been at the center of DLD since 2005, when Hubert Burda recognized the digital future as the central topic of our time and made the first conference possible. Back then, DLD was looking at an accelerated future. Over the years it has
the beginning, because the changes
»The digital world is at the core of the most significant paradigm shift in technological advances in over a hundred years.«
developed into a platform that contem-
that are driven by digitalism are happening on many different levels. Therefore, the German Foreign Minister and ViceChancellor Sigmar Gabriel gave the keynote address this year at DLD Munich and the super-curator Hans Ulrich Obrist of the London Serpentine
Galleries shared the stage with
plates a present that cannot come to rest.
numerous artists. Michael John Gorman, who is currently planning the new life science museum
For me as a trained journalist, DLD
Biotopia in Munich, was discussing the impact of
conferences and salons have always been
digital technologies on advancements in life sciences.
opportunities to not only describe these
Evgeny Morozov, one of the harshest critics of the
developments, but also to meet and discuss,
digital world, spoke at DLD Munich as well as the
or even scrutinize ideas with the women and
designer Mary-Lou Jepsen, who has designed much
men who are driving this progress. That is
of what is normal in our digital life today: interfaces.
exactly what we do at DLD.
We heard from Dimitar Sasselov, a planet hunter 5
who has found more exoplanets than any
world where, for example, artificial intelligence drives
other astronomer. Christiana Figueres,
the precisely accurate personalisation of every single
former Secretary-General of the United
technological service and product even further?
Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat, has been
A debate around these and other questions is
campaigning for nearly the whole world
exactly what we aim to offer at DLD this year.
in Paris to decide on a climate agreement.
We want to find out which roads are behind this
For her incredible achievements, she was
aforementioned threshold we are currently standing
honored with the Aenne Burda Award for Creative Leadership at DLD.
at. Technologically, we have reached a plateau. Artificial intelligence can now learn and create so much on its own that its
Such a range of diverse speakers and topics is important if we want to understand what kind of threshold we are at. We gave our motto for 2018 a lot of thought. For a long time now, the public debate about progress, the future
creators themselves no longer
»The fact that the future materializes at ever-breathtaking speed calls our century old thinking into question.«
and digital technologies has turned negative. What began as an enthusiasm for utopian ideas has changed
understand what is taking place. Genetic engineering has achieved a simplicity that makes it suitable for everyday use. At the same time, it is currently unclear whether the achievements of new technologies are still in balance with their downsides.
That‘s why we have to look to the past to continue conquering the future. We
into the almost desperate lament of the many
have to trust old values. With the science theorist
negative consequences of the digital world.
Steven Pinker recalling the era of Enlightenment and
And yes, we cannot withdraw ourselves from
the philosopher Julian Nida-Rümelin demanding a
this anymore. We all have to break out of our
digital humanism, a start has been made. The Ten
comfortable world of an unshakeable belief in
Commandments will be as important to our future
progress. In doing so, we have to rediscover
as Kant‘s categorical imperative. What we deride as
the nuances, because neither loud pessimism
school knowledge receives a new value, which we
nor blatant optimism will lead us on a sensible
already suspect, but cannot yet estimate.
way into the future. We have to pause for a moment. The fact that
In order to find the nuances, we must also make sure
the future materializes at ever-breathtaking
that our debates are no longer performed at this
speed calls our century old thinking into
intensity. Rose McGowan, for example, the actress
question. We must have the courage to touch
who co-initiated the “Me Too“ debate in Hollywood
on the very root of the problem: What are
and sparked one of the most fundamental social
we losing right now? What will we soon win?
debates of recent decades, came to Munich for DLD.
How can we work together to deal with a
After all, how are people to think about a common
future if they are still struggling with the most fundamental relationship of humanity: with the relationship between man and woman? How should democracy strive for justice for all, if humanity is still falling into two parts? When we started talking about the DLD 2018 program last summer, we did not need long explanations. To friends, partners and all the people we wanted to win for our stage, the motto ”reconquer“ immediately made sense. Yes, we need to recapture what we have lost before taking the next steps. And they will come inevitably. For one thing we have learned in almost one and a half decades as chroniclers of digital progress at DLD: The future cannot be stopped. But it is up to us to shape it.
»The future cannot be stopped.«
Initial Publication: Süddeutsche Zeitung, 19. January 2018 A supplement especially produced about DLD Munich 18 and our this years motto ”reconquer“. 7
DLD Host Hubert Burda
DLD Host Steffi Czerny
9
DLD Host Yossi Vardi
DLD Host Paul-Bernhard Kallen
11
Content
13 19
DLD Munich 18 Program DLD Munich 18 Facts & Figures
DLD Munich 18 Speakers 28 42 89 128 168
Day One, Literaturhaus Day Two, Großes Atrium Day Two, Maxsaal Day Three, Großes Atrium Day Three, Maxsaal
DLD Munich 18 Best Reads 5 218
Steffi Czerny: ”Reconquer Our World“ Patrick Bernau: ”Now We Save The Future“
DLD Munich 18 Award Ceremonies 84 DLD Impact Award 158 Aenne Burda Award For Creative Leadership 204 FC Bayern HackDays Award DLD Munich 18 Side Events 26 40 41 86 94 95 122 124 126 127 154 180 194 214 216
Startup Day‘n‘Nite Osborne & Partners Dinner DLD Munich 18 Kick-Off Dinner Pictet Talk Deutsche Telekom & Goldman Sachs Lunch Meet the Israeli Tech Entrepreneurs Chairmen‘s Dinner Sunday Kraut Acton Capital Partners Dinner Lakestar Nightcap TUM Speakers Series HypoVereinsbank Lunch DLD Campus Lecture DLD Munich Party Burda DLD Nightcap
DLD Munich 18 Partners 50 74 104 174 222
Lufthansa Lounge Wirecard Lounge BMW Lounge Deloitte Coffee Bar DLD Munich Partners Overview
225 226 228 230
Upcoming DLD Events DLD Munich 18 Speaker Index DLD Munich 18 Team Imprint
DLD Munich 18 Program
Saturday, January 20, 2018
Literaturhaus
13
17.00
Welcome Steffi Czerny (DLD) Yossi Vardi (DLD Chairman) Nikolay Kolev (Deloitte Digital)
17.10
A Warm Welcome to Bavaria Ilse Aigner (Free State of Bavaria)
17.25
Automation & The Future Of Work Carl Benedikt Frey (Oxford Martin School) Sami Haddadin (Leibniz University of Hannover) Bernd Huber (Ludwig Maximilian University) moderated by Ali Aslan (Journalist)
18.00
Why Europe Should Embrace The Digital Revolution Sigmar Gabriel (Federal State of Germany)
18.20
Europe In A Shifting Global Order Paul-Bernhard Kallen (Hubert Burda Media) Megan Murphy (Journalist) Albert Wenger (Union Square Ventures) moderated by Almar Latour (Dow Jones)
19.00
On Doodling Walter Price (Artist) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
19.20
Reconquer Yourself: Learning To Deviate Beau Lotto (The Lab of Misfits) in conversation with Michael John Gorman (BIOTOPIA)
Sunday, January 21, 2018
Großes Atrium
08.45
Welcome Steffi Czerny (DLD) Yossi Vardi (DLD Chairman)
09.10
Building Community In A Polarized World Elliot Schrage (Facebook)
09.40
How To Fix The Future Paul-Bernhard Kallen (Hubert Burda Media) in conversation with Andrew Keen (Author)
10.05
A Tectonic Shift In The Platform Business Purnima Kochikar (Google) Christopher Schläffer (VEON) moderated by Matthew Bishop (The Rockefeller Foundation)
10.30
Human + Machine Paul Daugherty (Accenture) in conversation with Greg Williams (WIRED UK)
10.50
Cogito Ergo Sum – Can A Machine Be Conscious Of Its Existence? Alexander Del Toro Barba (VisualVest) Jürgen Schmidhuber (IDSIA) moderated by Ina Fried (Axios)
11.15
The Next: On-Demand Air Mobility Daniel Wiegand (Lilium)
11.25
Reconquer (Smart) Cities Francesca Bria (City of Barcelona) Jaana Remes (McKinsey Global Institute) Daniel Wiegand (Lilium) moderated by Greg Williams (WIRED UK)
12.00
Reconquer Connectivity – The Renaissance Of The Telco Timotheus Höttges (Deutsche Telekom)
12.20
Tech Colonialism: Too Much World Evgeny Morozov (Writer) Hito Steyerl (Artist) moderated by Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
13.00
Lunch
14.00
DLD Music Bam Bam - The Mechanical Sequencer
14.10
The State Of European Tech Tom Wehmeier (Atomico)
14.20
Only An Incubator? Europe‘s Competitive Edge Taavet Hinrikus (Transferwise) Mattias Ljungman (Atomico) moderated by Ann Mettler (European Political Strategy Centre)
15.10
Go Vertical! Nikolay Kolev (Deloitte Digital) Gisbert Rühl (Klöckner & Co) André Schwämmlein (Flixbus) moderated by Simon Levene (Mosaic Ventures)
15.50
A Turning Point For The Planet? Marco Lambertini (WWF)
16.00
The Hidden Potential Of Remote Sensing, Space & Data Manfred Krischke (CloudEO) Zac Manchester (Stanford University) Aurélie Shapiro (WWF) moderated by Joram Voelklein (Kochbank)
16.35
Save The Oceans! York Hovest (Photographer)
16.50
The LUMA Archives: Convergence & Collaboration Maja Hoffmann (LUMA Foundation) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
17.10
Rediscovering The Real Joe Hage (HENI Arts Group)
17.20
Reconquer Democracy Anke Domscheit-Berg (German Bundestag) Carl Benedikt Frey (Oxford Martin School) Alexander Görlach (Harvard University) Peter Kropsch (dpa) moderated by Jeff Jarvis (City University of New York)
18.00
Reconquer Your Voice – DLD Impact Award Ceremony Rose McGowan (Actress & Activist) Laudation by Sibel Kekilli (Actress)
18.30
Still Reconquering: 365 Days Later Miriam Meckel (WirtschaftsWoche) Megan Murphy (Journalist) Hilary Rosen (CNN) moderated by Kara Swisher (ReCode)
19.15
The Good Fight Rick Smolan (Against All Odds Productions)
Sunday, January 21, 2018
Maxsaal
09.30
Rebels Remaking Video & Business Andrew Rosen (PARQOR)
09.55
Liminals Jeremy Shaw (Artist) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
10.15
Lessons From Silicon Valley: Defining The Next-Generation Engineer Guido Appenzeller (VMWare) Larry Gadea (Envoy) Sara Haider (Twitter) moderated by Florian Leibert (Mesosphere)
10.55
Investors United - A Global View Frédéric Court (Felix Capital) Maximilian Kuss (EMH Partners) Howard Morgan (B Capital Group) Martin Weiss (Hubert Burda Media) moderated by Yossi Vardi (DLD Chairman)
11.35
Blockchain & Crypto Killing Venture Capital Meltem Demirors (Digital Currency Group) Albert Wenger (Union Square Ventures) moderated by Oliver Bussmann (Crypto Valley Association)
12.10
12.30
The EOS Token: The Next Big Thing!? Brendan Blumer (block.one) in conversation with Christian Angermayer (Apeiron Investment Group) The Future Of Music Mate Galić (Native Instruments) Daniel Haver (Native Instruments) Daniel Miller (Mute) moderated by Sebastian Kuss (EMH Partners)
13.00
Lunch
14.15
Niche No More: Technology & Innovation Bridging The Women’s Health Tech Gap Tania Boler (Elvie) Ida Tin (Clue) Martin Varsavsky (Prelude Fertility) Piraye Yurttas Beim (Celmatix) moderated by Ina Fried (Axios)
15.00
The Impact Of The Interface Andrew McAfee (MIT) in conversation with Mary Lou Jepsen (Openwater)
15.25
Scale Up To The Sublime Nora Khan (Rhizome) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries) 15
15.45
May It Return To The Heart Igor Levit (Pianist) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
16.05
Leadership In The Age Of AI Pablos Holman (Intellectual Ventures) Tomasz Smaczny (ERGO) Amy Wilkinson (Ingenuity) moderated by Jennifer Schenker (The Innovator)
16.50
Listen! Podcasts! Matthew Lieber (Gimlet Media) Claudia Romo Edelman (UNICEF) moderated by Susan McPherson (McPherson Strategies)
17.15
Individualize! New Materials & Design Dimensions Oliver Heilmer (MINI) Thomas Scheibel (University of Bayreuth) moderated by Jennifer Schenker (The Innovator)
17.40
Time and Health Esther Dyson (Wellville)
17.50
Reconquer Origins: Of Real Planets & Synthetic Cells Esther Dyson (Wellville) Dimitar Sasselov (Harvard University) Petra Schwille (Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry) moderated by Thomas Crampton (Ogilvy & Mather)
18.25
The Future Of Leather Suzanne Lee (Modern Meadow) Phil Ross (MycoWorks) moderated by Michael John Gorman (BIOTOPIA)
19.00
Sunday Kraut @Zum Franziskaner
Monday, January 22, 2018
Großes Atrium
08.30
Welcome Back Steffi Czerny (DLD)
08.40
The Break Up Of Big Tech Scott Galloway (L2)
09.00
Patterns, Platforms & Audiences Diego Farias (Amuse) Lucas von Cranach (One Football) Fabian von Heimburg (Hotnest) moderated by Jan-Gisbert Schultze (Acton Capital Partners)
09.40
Take Responsibility! Setting Standards In A Disrupted World Alexander Birken (Otto Group) Andrew McAfee (MIT) moderated by David Kirkpatrick (Techonomy)
10.10
Me, My Car, And (The Less Important Rest Of) The World – Rethinking The Relationship Christoph Grote (BMW Group)
10.25
Coffee Break
10.50
Mobility Hub Munich Helmut Schönenberger (UnternehmerTUM)
10.55
About Flying Taxis & High Speed Trains Mariana Avezum (WARR Hyperloop) Dirk Hoke (Airbus Defence & Space) Florian Reuter (Volocopter) moderated by Greg Williams (WIRED UK)
11.30
The Future Of Intelligent Transport & Mobility Markus Braun (Wirecard) Valerie Hackl (ÖBB Personenverkehr) Georg Polzer (Teralytics) moderated by Tabitha Goldstaub (CognitionX)
12.10
Drive & Courage: How To Embrace Challenges Claudia Nemat (Deutsche Telekom) Katrin Suder (German Federal Ministry of Defence) moderated by Amy Wilkinson (Ingenuity)
12.35
The Future Of Media Bharat Anand (Harvard Business School) in conversation with Stefan Winners (Hubert Burda Media)
13.00
Lunch
13.50
Europe & The Digital Economy Klaus Hommels (Lakestar)
14.00
Europe‘s Digital Single Market – Creating Opportunities For All Mariya Gabriel (European Commission)
14.25
Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks Gabi Dreo Rodosek (Universität der Bundeswehr) Mariya Gabriel (European Commission) Reinhard Ploss (Infineon) Arne Schönbohm (Federal Office for Information Security) moderated by Carsten Knop (Frankfurter Allgemeine)
15.10
Uber‘s Next Chapter Dara Khosrowshahi (Uber) in conversation with Tanit Koch (BILD)
15.35
Do No Evil 2.0: Rethinking The Tech Industry‘s Responsibility To Society Matthew Bishop (The Rockefeller Foundation)
15.45
Enlightenment & Humanism – How To Value Values Julian Nida-Rümelin (Ludwig Maximilian University) Steven Pinker (Harvard University) moderated by Andrian Kreye (Süddeutsche Zeitung)
16.15
Coffee Break
16.40
Reconquer Optimism – Aenne Burda Award Ceremony Christiana Figueres (Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy) Laudation by Eberhard Brandes (WWF)
17.10
Quantum Computing: A Catastrophic Risk For Our Security Ecosystem Michele Mosca (University of Waterloo) in conversation with Udo Helmbrecht (ENISA)
17.35
4 Observations On Cybersecurity ... Or Could It Be That We Don‘t Have A Problem? Aleksandr Yampolskiy (SecruityScorecard)
17.45
Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain Sasha Borovik (CRYPTOLOGY) Nicolas Brand (Lakestar) Trent McConaghy (Ocean/BigchainDB) moderated by Mike Butcher (Techcrunch)
18.30
For The Grace Of Thoughts Anne Imhof (Artist) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
Monday, January 22, 2018
Maxsaal
09.00
Digital Powerhouse Europe? Marie Ekeland (France Digitale) Frédéric Mazzella (BlaBlaCar) René Obermann (Warburg Pincus International) moderated by Friedbert Pflüger (Internet Economy Foundation)
09.40
Startup Nation Serbia Ana Brnabić (Republic of Serbia) introduced by Beate Merk (Free State of Bavaria)
10.05
AI-Enabled Robots: Learning Like A Human Sami Haddadin (Leibniz University of Hannover)
10.25
The Future Of Wearable Tech Yonatan Wexler (Ocram)
10.50
Privacy Reconquered: Digital Identities & Fraud Irene Brime (CashShield) Sam Cassatt (ConsenSys) Timothy Ruff (Evernym) moderated by Robert Hackett (Fortune)
11.35
Is Authenticity Overrated? Herminia Ibarra (London Business School)
12.00
Unicorns Made In Germany Robert Gentz (Zalando) Christopher Muhr (Auto1) moderated by Marc Samwer (Global Founders Capital)
12.45
The Elephant In The Room: An Update On China Keyu Jin (London School of Economics)
13.00
Lunch
13.50
Iron Man Becoming Real Richard Browning (Gravity Industries)
14.10
Think Global, Build Social Francis Kéré (Kéré Architecture) in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Galleries)
14.30
Feeding The World With Biotech Arturo Elizondo (ClaraFoods) Alec Lee (Ava Winery) Alexander Lorestani (Geltor) Matias Viel (Beeflow) moderated by Alex Kopelyan (IndieBio)
17
16.30
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age co-curated by Munich Security Conference Introduction by Wolfgang Ischinger (Munich Security Conference) Dmitri Alperovitch (Crowdstrike) Merle Maigre (NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence) Şafak Pavey (Expert International Migration and Asylum) Svitlana Zalishchuk (Parliament of Ukraine) moderated by Tom Upchurch (WIRED UK)
16.15
Coffee Break
16.40
Reconquer The Customer Experience Philip Krim (Casper) in conversation with Stefan Nicola (Bloomberg)
17.00
Alexa, What‘s The News ... Fabrice Rousseau (Amazon)
17.20
FC Bayern HackDays Award Ceremony Jérôme Boateng (FC Bayern München) Stefan Mennerich (FC Bayern München) Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (FC Bayern München) Sven Ulreich (FC Bayern München)
18.00
Reconquer Brands, Music & Fans Lars Bendix Düysen (Sony Music Entertainment) Nicole Lassak (Jägermeister) Sham (Kaiser Franz Josef) moderated by Ralph Simon (Mobilium)
22.00
DLD Party @HEART Club
Facts & Figures DLD Munich 18
19
Total Number of Attendees During DLD Munich 18
1473
Gender
Male Female
68% 32%
Countries At DLD Munich 18, we welcomed guests from the following countries
Australia Austria Bahrain Belgium Canada China Czech Republic Denmark Finland France
Germany Greece Guatemala
Korea
Hong Kong Hungary
Malta Mexico Monaco
India Ireland Israel Italy Jordan
Luxembourg
Netherlands Poland Romania Russian Federation
21
Serbia Singapore Slovenia South Africa Spain Sweden Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom United States
Total
41
Business Categories
573 339 167 136 104 86 57 11
Total 100%
1473
39% Digital, Technology
23%
Media, Advertising,
Entertainment
11% Investing, Finance
9%
Business (non digital), Professional Service
7%
Art, Design, Culture
Education, 6% Social, Politics 4%
Science, Life, Health Other
Management Levels
491
33% CEO, C-Level Executive
29%
431
Senior Manager
23% Founder
339 84 69 34 25
Total 100%
1473 23
6%
Young Professional
5%
Managing Director
2%
Other
2%
Student
Media Reach by Segment
Amount /Contacts
Amount /online articles
1874
3,9 billion
143
26 million
1747
314 million
Amount /TV & radio reports
Amount /print articles
Total
amount of articles
3764 Twitter@DLDConference reached
Social Media
98,3 million contact potential 1,2 million impressions DLD Facebook account reached
255.000 followers in January 2018 DLD Munich18 Livestream was watched by
10.500 users
Instagram@DLDConference reached
28.000 impressions
Attending Media Outlets ARD Atlantic, the Automobilwoche
Ebusiness Hoy Finanz und Wirtschaft Focus Focus Money Focus Online France Télévisions Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Online Freundin Futurezone.at
Bayerischer Rundfunk Bilanz Germany Bilanz Switzerland Bild Bild Online Bloomberg Bloomberg Business Week Bunte Bunte Online Business Insider Germany
G! gutjahrs blog Getty Images GMX.net Gründerszene
Chip Online Deutsche Startups Deutschlandfunk Nova Deutsche Welle dpa DWDL.de
Handelsblatt Handelsblatt Online Harvard Business Manager
Heise online Heute.de Horizont Horizont AT HuffPost
Meedia Monocle Münchner Merkur Nature New Business n-tv
Il Sole 24 ore Instyle Internet World Business
PBS Plan W Presse, die ProSieben
Kress Kurier Le Journal Du Net Lead Digital LinkedIn Germany Lufthansa Exclusive
Rheinische Post She’s Mercedes Spiegel, der Sport 1 Süddeutsche Zeitung Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin Süddeutsche Zeitung Online Standard, der
Manager Magazin Manager Magazin Online Mediennetzwerk Bayern Medium Magazin
Stuttgarter Zeitung Technology Review Tendenz Thomson Reuters Turi2 tz Web.de Welt Welt am Sonntag Werben & Verkaufen Wired Germany WirtschaftsWoche Xing Klartext ZDF Zeit, die
Total
87
Main Coverage Outside of Germany Amount /Articles
Austria
125
USA
46
Switzerland
38
UK
23
France
23
Italy
12
25
Startup Day‘n‘Nite
Hubert Burda Media Headquarters
27
Ilse Aigner Free State of Bavaria
A Warm Welcome To Bavaria
Ali Aslan Journalist
Automation & The Future Of Work Carl Benedikt Frey Oxford Martin School
Automation & The Future Of Work; Reconquer Democracy 29
Bernd Huber Ludwig Maximilian University
Automation & The Future Of Work
Sigmar Gabriel Federal State of Germany
Why Europe Should Embrace The Digital Revolution 31
Megan Murphy Journalist
Europe In A Shifting Global Order; Still Reconquering: 365 Days Later
Albert Wenger Union Square Ventures
Europe In A Shifting Global Order; Blockchain & Crypto Killing Venture Capital 33
Almar Latour Dow Jones Media Group
Europe In A Shifting Global Order
Hans Ulrich Obrist Serpentine Galleries
On Doodling; Liminals; Tech Colonialism: Too Much World; Scale Up To The Sublime; May It Return To The Heart; The LUMA Archives: Convergence & Collaboration; Think Global, Build Social; For The Grace Of Thoughts 35
Walter Price Artist
On Doodling
Walter Price Untitled (FIAC) Approx. 50 x 50 in. Acrylic on Canvas
themoderninstitute.com/artists/walter-price 37
Beau Lotto The Lab of Misfits
Reconquer Yourself: Learning To Deviate
Michael John Gorman BIOTOPIA
Reconquer Yourself: Learning To Deviate; The Future Of Leather
39
Osborne & Partners Dinner
Käfer
DLD Munich 18 Kick-Off Dinner
Literaturhaus
41
Elliot Schrage Facebook
Building Community In A Polarized World
Andrew Keen Author
How To Fix The Future 43
Christopher Schläffer VEON
A Tectonic Shift In The Platform Business
Purnima Kochikar Google
A Tectonic Shift In The Platform Business 45
Greg Williams WIRED UK
Human + Machine; Reconquer (Smart) Cities; About Flying Taxis & High Speed Trains
Paul Daugherty Accenture
Human + Machine 47
Ina Fried Axios
Cogito Ergo Sum – Can A Machine Be Conscious Of Its Existence?; Niche No More: Technology & Innovation Bridging The Women’s Health Tech Gap
Alexander Del Toro Barba VisualVest Jürgen Schmidhuber IDSIA/NNAISENSE
Cogito Ergo Sum – Can A Machine Be Conscious Of Its Existence? 49
Lufthansa Lounge
Francesca Bria City of Barcelona
Reconquer (Smart) Cities
Daniel Wiegand Lilium
The Next: On-Demand Air Mobility; Reconquer (Smart) Cities Jaana Remes McKinsey Global Institute
Reconquer (Smart) Cities
53
Timotheus Höttges Deutsche Telekom
Reconquer Connectivity – The Renaissance Of The Telco
Evgeny Morozov Writer
Tech Colonialism: Too Much World 55
Hito Steyerl Artist
Tech Colonialism: Too Much World
Hans Ulrich Obrist Hito Steyerl, Evgeny Morozov, Jeremy Shaw: POWER Avoiding the inevitable is not futile if You‘re enjoying it.
The Art of Handwriting instagram.com/hansulrichobrist
57
Flo Riedel & Band
florianriedl.de
Bam Bam – The Mechanical Sequencer
bambam.oben.net
59
Tom Wehmeier Atomico
The State Of European Tech
Taavet Hinrikus Transferwise
Only An Incubator? Europe’s Competitive Edge 61
Mattias Ljungman Atomico
Only An Incubator? Europe’s Competitive Edge
Ann Mettler European Political Strategy Centre
Only An Incubator? Europe’s Competitive Edge 63
Gisbert Rühl Klöckner & Co
Go Vertical!
Nikolay Kolev Deloitte Digital André Schwämmlein Flixbus
Go Vertical!
65
Simon Levene Mosaic Ventures
Go Vertical!
Marco Lambertini WWF
A Turning Point For The Planet? 67
Joram Voelklein Kochbank
The Hidden Potential Of Remote Sensing, Space & Data
Zac Manchester Stanford University Manfred Krischke CloudEO
The Hidden Potential Of Remote Sensing, Space & Data 69
AurĂŠlie Shapiro WWF
The Hidden Potential Of Remote Sensing, Space & Data
York Hovest Photographer
Save The Oceans! 71
Maja Hoffmann LUMA Foundation
The LUMA Archives: Convergence & Collaboration
Luma Arles, March 2018. Picture by HervĂŠ HĂ´te
luma-arles.org
73
Wirecard Lounge
HENI Print of a painting by Lucas von Cranach presented at DLD Munich location,
henipublishing.com
Joe Hage HENI Art Group
Rediscovering The Real 77
Anke Domscheit-Berg German Bundestag Peter Kropsch dpa
Reconquer Democracy
Alexander Gรถrlach Harvard University Jeff Jarvis City University of New York
Reconquer Democracy
79
Miriam Meckel WirtschaftsWoche
Still Reconquering: 365 Days Later
Hilary Rosen CNN/SKDKnickerbocker Kara Swisher Recode
Still Reconquering: 365 Days Later 81
Rick Smolan Against All Odds Productions
The Good Fight
Rick Smolan The Good Fight: America‘s Ongoing Struggle For Justice
thegoodfightbook.org
83
DLD Impact Award
Rose McGowan Actress & Activist Laudation by Sibel Kekilli Actress
85
Pictet Talk
Hotel Bayerischer Hof
Andrew Rosen PARQOR
Rebels Remaking Video & Business 89
Jeremy Shaw Artist
Liminals
Jeremy Shaw Liminals, 2017
19‘32“ Courtesy the artist and KÖNIG GALERIE, Berlin jeremyshaw.net 91
Larry Gadea Envoy Florian Leibert Mesosphere
Lessons From Silicon Valley: Defining The Next-Generation Engineer
Guido Appenzeller VMWare Sara Haider Twitter
Lessons From Silicon Valley: Defining The Next-Generation Engineer 93
Deutsche Telekom & Goldman Sachs Lunch
Garden Restaurant
Meet the Israeli Tech Entrepreneurs
Alte Bayerische Staatsbank
95
Howard Morgan B Capital Group Martin Weiss Hubert Burda Media
Investors United – A Global View
Maximilian Kuss EMH Partners Frédéric Court Felix Capital
Investors United – A Global View 97
Oliver Bussmann Crypto Valley Association
Blockchain & Crypto Killing Venture Capital
Meltem Demirors Digital Currency Group
Blockchain & Crypto Killing Venture Capital
99
Christian Angermayer Apeiron Investment Group
The EOS Token: The Next Big Thing!?
Brendan Blumer block.one
The EOS Token: The Next Big Thing!? 101
Sebastian Kuss EMH Partners
The Future Of Music
Mate Galić Native Instruments Daniel Miller Mute Daniel Haver Native Instruments
The Future Of Music 103
BMW Lounge
Ida Tin Clue Martin Varsavsky Prelude Fertility
Niche No More: Technology & Innovation Bridging The Women’s Health Tech Gap
Piraye Yurttas Beim Celmatix Tania Boler Elvie
Niche No More: Technology & Innovation Bridging The Women’s Health Tech Gap 107
Mary Lou Jepsen Openwater
The Impact Of The Interface
Andrew McAfee MIT
The Impact Of The Interface; Take Responsibility! Setting Standards In A Disrupted World 109
Nora Khan Rhizome
Scale Up To The Sublime
Igor Levit Pianist
May It Return To The Heart 111
Jennifer Schenker The Innovator
Leadership In The Age Of AI; Individualize! New Materials & Design Dimensions
Pablos Holman Intellectual Ventures Tomasz Smaczny ERGO
Leadership In The Age Of AI 113
Claudia Romo Edelman UNICEF
Listen! Podcasts!
Susan McPherson McPherson Strategies Matthew Lieber Gimlet Media
Listen! Podcasts!
115
Oliver Heilmer MINI
Individualize! New Materials & Design Dimensions
Thomas Scheibel University of Bayreuth
Individualize! New Materials & Design Dimensions 117
Esther Dyson Wellville
Time and Health; Reconquer Origins: Of Real Planets & Synthetic Cells Thomas Crampton Ogilvy & Mather
Reconquer Origins: Of Real Planets & Synthetic Cells
Petra Schwille Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry Dimitar Sasselov Harvard Univeristy
Reconquer Origins: Of Real Planets & Synthetic Cells 119
Phil Ross MycoWorks
The Future Of Leather
Suzanne Lee Modern Meadow
The Future Of Leather 121
Chairmen’s Dinner
Augustiner-Keller
123
Sunday Kraut
Zum Franziskaner
125
Acton Capital Partners Dinner
Spatenhaus
Lakestar Nightcap
Hotel Bayerischer Hof
127
Scott Galloway L2
The Break Up Of Big Tech
Jan-Gisbert Schultze Acton Capital Partners
Patterns, Platforms & Audiences 129
Diego Farias Amuse
Patterns, Platforms & Audiences
Lucas von Cranach Onefootball Fabian von Heimburg Hotnest
Patterns, Platforms & Audiences 131
David Kirkpatrick Techonomy
Take Responsibility! Setting Standards In A Disrupted World
Alexander Birken Otto Group
Take Responsibility! Setting Standards In A Disrupted World 133
Christoph Grote BMW Group
Me, My Car, And (The Less Important Rest Of ) The World – Rethinking The Relationship
Helmut Schรถnenberger UnternehmerTUM
Mobility Hub Munich
135
Mariana Avezum WARR Hyperloop
About Flying Taxis & High Speed Trains
Florian Reuter Volocopter Dirk Hoke Airbus Defence & Space
About Flying Taxis & High Speed Trains
137
Tabitha Goldstaub CognitionX
The Future Of Intelligent Transport & Mobility
Markus Braun Wirecard
The Future Of Intelligent Transport & Mobility 139
Georg Polzer
Teralytics The Future Of Intelligent Transport & Mobility
Valerie Hackl Ă–BB Personenverkehr
The Future Of Intelligent Transport & Mobility 141
Claudia Nemat Deutsche Telekom
Drive & Courage: How To Embrace Challenges
Katrin Suder German Federal Ministry of Defence
Drive & Courage: How To Embrace Challenges Amy Wilkinson Ingenuity
Leadership In The Age Of AI; Drive & Courage: How To Embrace Challenges 143
Stefan Winners Hubert Burda Media
The Future Of Media
Bharat Anand Harvard Business School
The Future Of Media
145
Klaus Hommels Lakestar
Europe & The Digital Economy
Mariya Gabriel European Commission
Europe’s Digital Single Market – Creating Opportunities For All; Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks 147
Reinhard Ploss Infineon
Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks
Gabi Dreo Rodosek Universität der Bundeswehr
Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks 149
Carsten Knop Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks
Arne Schรถnbohm German Federal Office for Information Security
Making Europe Resilient To Cyberattacks 151
Tanit Koch BILD
Uber’s Next Chapter
Dara Khosrowshahi Uber
Uber’s Next Chapter
153
TUM Speakers Series with Mary Lou Jepsen (Openwater)
Technical University Munich
Matthew Bishop The Rockefeller Foundation
A Tectonic Shift In The Platform Business; Do No Evil 2.0: Rethinking The Tech Industry’s Responsibility To Society 155
Steven Pinker Harvard University
Enlightenment & Humanism – How To Value Values
Andrian Kreye Süddeutsche Zeitung Julian Nida-Rümelin Ludwig Maximilian University
Enlightenment & Humanism – How To Value Values
157
Aenne Burda Award For Creative Leadership
Laudation by Eberhard Brandes WWF
Christiana Figueres Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy
159
Michele Mosca University of Waterloo
Quantum Computing: A Catastrophic Risk For Our Security Ecosystem
Udo Helmbrecht European Union Agency for Network and Information Security
Quantum Computing: A Catastrophic Risk For Our Security Ecosystem Aleksandr Yampolskiy SecurityScorecard
4 Observations On Cybersecurity … Or Could It Be That We Don’t Have A Problem? 161
Mike Butcher TechCrunch
Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain
Trent McConaghy Ocean/BigchainDB
Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain 163
Nicolas Brand Lakestar
Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain
Sasha Borovik Cryptology
Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain 165
Anne Imhof Untitled, 2016
galeriebuchholz.de/artists/anne-imhof
Anne Imhof Artist
For The Grace Of Thoughts 167
Marie Ekeland daphni RenĂŠ Obermann Warburg Pincus International
Digital Powerhouse Europe?
Frédéric Mazzella BlaBlaCar Friedbert Pflüger Internet Economy Foundation
Digital Powerhouse Europe?
169
Ana Brnabić Republic of Serbia
Startup Nation Serbia
Beate Merk Free State of Bavaria
Startup Nation Serbia 171
Sami Haddadin Leibniz University Hannover
Automation & The Future Of Work; AI-Enabled Robots: Learning Like A Human
Yonatan Wexler OrCam
The Future Of Wearable Tech 173
Deloitte Coffee Bar
Timothy Ruff Evernym
Privacy Reconquered: Digital Identities & Fraud
Robert Hackett Fortune
Privacy Reconquered: Digital Identities & Fraud 177
Sam Cassatt ConsenSys
Privacy Reconquered: Digital Identities & Fraud
Irene Brime CashShield
Privacy Reconquered: Digital Identities & Fraud 179
HypoVereinsbank Lunch
Alte Bayerische Staatsbank
181
Herminia Ibarra London Business School
Is Authenticity Overrated? 183
Marc Samwer Global Founders Capital
Unicorns Made In Germany
Christopher Muhr Auto1 Robert Gentz Zalando
Unicorns Made In Germany 185
Keyu Jin London School of Economics
The Elephant In The Room: An Update On China
Richard Browning Gravity Industries
Iron Man Becoming Real 187
Francis Kéré Kéré Architecture
Think Global, Build Social
Francis KĂŠrĂŠ Serpentine Pavilion 2017 Picture by Iwan Baan
kere-architecture.com
189
Alexander Lorestani Geltor
Feeding The World With Biotech
Alex Kopelyan IndieBio
Feeding The World With Biotech 191
Matias Viel Beeflow
Feeding The World With Biotech
Alec Lee Ava Winery Arturo Elizondo ClaraFoods
Feeding The World With Biotech 193
DLD Campus Lecture with Marc Samwer (Global Founders Capital) hosted by Stefan Winners (Hubert Burda Media) and IBC
Ludwig Maximilian University Munich
195
Wolfgang Ischinger Munich Security Conference
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age
Merle Maigre NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age
197
Svitlana Zalishchuk Parliament of Urkaine
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age
Dmitri Alperovitch Crowdstrike
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age 199
Ĺžafak Pavey Expert International Migration and Asylum
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age
Tom Upchurch WIRED UK
The Defence Of Democracy In The Digital Age 201
Philip Krim Casper
Reconquer The Customer Experience
Stefan Nicola Bloomberg
Reconquer The Customer Experience 203
FC Bayern HackDays Award
Sven Ulreich Jérôme Boateng Karl-Heinz Rummenigge Stefan Mennerich FC Bayern München
205
Fabrice Rousseau Amazon
Alexa, What’s The News …
Lars Bendix Dßysen Sony Music Entertainment Nicole Lassak Jägermeister
Reconquer Brands, Music & Fans 207
Ralph Simon Mobilium
Reconquer Brands, Music & Fans
Sham Kaiser Franz Josef
Reconquer Brands, Music & Fans 209
Hans Ulrich Obrist Dimitar Sasselov: “Your brain is a computer that totally manipulates you“ Alexander Kluge: “The Great Bottle of Rain is uncorked“ Francis Kéré: “Tower of Babel. From a little stool in sculpture to a tower in Chicago“
The Art of Handwriting instagram.com/hansulrichobrist
Hans Ulrich Obrist Steven Pinker: “Those who are governed by reason desire nothing for themselves which they do not desire for the rest of humankind - Baruch Spinoza“ Jeremy Shaw: “THERE IN SPIRIT“
The Art of Handwriting instagram.com/hansulrichobrist 211
Hans Ulrich Obrist Alexander Kluge, Walter Price, Koo Jeong A
The Art of Handwriting instagram.com/hansulrichobrist
Hans Ulrich Obrist Walter Price, Francis KĂŠrĂŠ, Koo Jeong A
The Art of Handwriting instagram.com/hansulrichobrist 213
DLD Munich 18 Party
Club HEART
215
Burda DLD Nightcap
Steigenberger Belvédère, Davos
217
Now We Save The Future The time of utopias is over. Recently, the digitization of the world has also shown its downsides. However, this is no reason to despair: the struggle for the future has just begun. Patrick Bernau
Even those who were not themselves connected to the digital world could hope to benefit from the new prosperity. Microsoft founder Bill Gates put his billions and his knowledge into a foundation, fought AIDS and other plagues of humanity. Facebook‘s inventor Mark Zuckerberg set out to follow in Gates‘ footsteps. In the next 100 years, most of the major diseases could be at least bearable, he promised his youngest daughter – to later begin a tour through all
The future is not what it used to be. Friendly,
American states. Gates announcement alone made
optimistic, a bit utopian – that applied maybe
him a credible presidential candidate in the eyes of
two years ago. At that time, the reputation of
many Americans.
the future was better than it is today. Social media had contributed to the liberation of
Many of these hopes persist today. Many people are
humanity, and around the world dictators
still convinced that artificial intelligence can help heal
trembled at the revolutionary power of
diseases. The self-driving car will come, not as fast as
their citizens when they had Facebook and
announced by Elon Musk and probably not by him
Twitter at their fingertips. Slowly, artificial
first, but the new Audi can technically drive alone in
intelligence came into the consciousness of
a traffic jam. And the knowledge of the world is still
humankind and they were astonished. Cars
available at any time at the push of a button. However
would soon drive by themselves, promised Silicon Valley prodigy Elon Musk – even the blind could then be chauffeured by computer to their destination. Above all, Germany in this world had to worry about whether they would get enough of the material wealth in the coming years. It was given
that in itself does not necessarily improve the world. In the past two years, it became clear that where digital technology
»Even those who were not themselves connected to the digital world could hope to benefit from the new prosperity.«
that everyone would benefit from the immaterial blessings of the digital world anyway. Smartphones, Google and Wikipedia made the world‘s knowledge
enhances human weaknesses, completely new problems arise. So, the future came into disrepute. Yes, the exchange between people is easier in the digital world. But there are too many who are mainly conveying hate
and insults. Yes, the knowledge of the world is always theoretically available. In practice, however, false reports are constantly coming through in social media – possibly even
available everywhere within minutes. Video
instigated by secret services of other states. ”Fake
calls connected grandparents with their
News“ was the buzzword under which the allegedly
grandchildren in a whole new way; friends
false news in the US presidential election campaign
communicated cheaply through Whatsapp.
scattered by Russia caused a sensation.
It is Russia‘s President Putin, for example,
are more accurate than what their own spouse could
who predicts threateningly: The country
say? Do they also achieve their position of power
that assures supremacy in artificial
by exploiting people’s psychological weaknesses? In any case, psychologists in Silicon Valley have
intelligence will rule the entire world. China
long been researching how to develop
has good chances of achieving this
websites and apps so that people
rank. Thousands of researchers
keep coming back. For example,
are researching artificial intelligence there – with very limited transparency – and the state is also setting up a behavioral points system: Those who live alone in a large apartment, who drive a foreign luxury car or do
»The country that assures supremacy in artificial intelligence will rule the entire world.«
the photo sharing platform Instagram is designed to delay the information about ”like“ clicks from friends so its members access the app more often. Intent is not always behind
not volunteer in tree planting,
the problems, sometimes sheer
will receive a point deduction.
ineptitude is suffice. In the New Year,
Children of those people might notice that because they do not get a good place at
computer users first learned that for years, virtually
school anymore. Not only does this scoring
every processor used in computers and smartphones
system make the state totalitarian, but in
has a serious security gap that can only be solved
a country without data protection, it is also
by throttling the computer‘s performance. ”If cars
an excellent record that allows artificial
worked like computers,“ so goes an old 90‘s joke, ”then
intelligence to learn how people function
your car would have two crashes every day for no reason.“ And: ”Again and again your car would stop
– in the service of China. Meanwhile,
on the highway and you would have to close and
even Sigmar Gabriel (Germany’s Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs) warns against
reopen all doors and windows so you can continue.“
underestimating China: ”The West and
Apparently, computers are not doing much better
its open societies are seriously challenged
today.
for the first time in their technological leadership.“
This is even too much for nerds. Randall Munroe, a
However, the West does not need China
three times a week, which is particularly popular
former NASA physicist, draws his web comic ”xkcd“ and Russia. Trouble with the technology
among nerds for its scientific and technical allusions.
of the future can be completely self-made.
After the big security hole, Munroe had his cartoon
Although the digital companies are far from
characters say, ”Are we just bad when it comes to
territorial sovereignty, enough people worry
computers? Yeah.“ Now, the computer world of
about their power. Will Amazon destroy
Silicon Valley and its fans has lost its technical and
stationary retail without paying enough
moral credibility. A world that once wanted to show
taxes in Germany? Do Google and Facebook
politicians which direction to head in the future. That
collect Germans‘ data and build profiles that
made fun of Angela Merkel when she described the 219
Internet as a ”new territory“. Who designed
Is this all just a pretext? A rhetoric in response
slogans like the Google motto ”Don’t be evil“.
to companies like Apple being attacked? Or is it
On the other hand, politics noted that it
expressing a deeper conviction that things cannot go
has for too long come to terms with the fact
on like they used to?
that the digital world is just ”new territory“. Although there were always enough critics,
There‘s one more who has changed his mind: Andrew
they so often overshot their mark that they
Keen, a British-American internet critic who, years
were not always taken seriously.
ago, criticized ”amateur cult“ and ”hyper-visibility“ on social networks – part of what now bothers
Meanwhile, the biggest critics of the
many more people about the internet. Today, he is
practices come from the Silicon Valley itself.
still skeptical as to whether even a purified Mark
At least rhetorical penance is very much
Zuckerberg can permanently redirect Facebook:
in vogue. For example from Sean Parker.
”The leopard can’t change its spots.“ But Keen has
The man who created the music exchange service Napster and denied copyright to the
nevertheless switched camp and finds himself among the optimists. ”How to fix the future“ is the title of his book, published in February,
music publishers. He later advised
in which he spreads his new
the young Mark Zuckerberg in building Facebook. Today, Parker attacks his former protégé. ”In a way that only hackers can conceive, a psychological vulnerability of people is exploited,“ he says about Facebook. Everyone understood that from the beginning. ”But
»Intent is not always behind the problems, sometimes sheer ineptitude is suffice.«
optimism. ”There are no easy answers,“ he says. But Europe is on the right track. Open technology standards, functioning antitrust authorities, software development with a view to the people – there are ways to get the
digital world under control.
we did it anyway,“ says Parker, and adds: ”God knows what that does to the brains of our children.“ On the other hand,
Luckily, the world no longer needs the pioneers of
Mark Zuckerberg himself did not announce
digitization to do the right thing on their own accord.
in his New Year‘s Message that he would
More and more, there are people who understand the
be traveling all over the United States of
digital world, and can deal with it and find effective
America. Instead, he promised to change
ways between the big hype and the big rejection.
Facebook for the better. Even at the cost
Still, they did not always prevail, as was seen in
of the service´s appeal. And when Apple
the discussion about about blocking certain tweets
announced last week to bring billions of
in Germany. But time and again, there are people
Euros to America, to invest and tax them
who react with a sense of proportion to the digital
there, it was with a rhetorical bow: ”We
challenge.
have a deep sense of responsibility to give something back: to our country and its
For example, Germany has largely changed
people, that made our success possible.“
competition laws, mostly unnoticed by the public.
Now, German competition watchdogs don’t need to look out for an exchange of money to start investigating the behaviour of coroporations – a company exchanging data for services is suffice to start the process. Already, the government agency was able to initiate a lawsuit against Facebook because the company, perhaps with its market power, is forcing users to divulge more data than they would want to. On the other hand, users are increasingly learning to deal with digital services – and to respect their boundaries. Parents think a lot more about how to bring their children into the digital world today than a few years ago. Adults are more aware of when to answer their emails and when they prefer not to. There is reason to hope that publicly formulated claims and judicious rules can help reunite technology and society. The task remains to hedge
»There is reason to hope that publicly formulated claims and judicious rules can help reunite technology and society.«
the technology, but not to wedge it in. To control it, but to give it wings at the same time. Sigmar Gabriel calls for a ”compromise between privacy and regulation, between liberalism and security concerns, between dogmatic and pragmatic action“. Because it is true that the West should not lose the race for the best technology.
Initial Publication: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 23. January 2018 © All rights reserved. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung GmbH, Frankfurt. Zur Verfügung gestellt vom Frankfurter Allgemeine Archiv. This article was initially published in a supplement of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, especially produced about DLD Munich 18. 221
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DLD Munich 18 Speaker Index Aigner, Ilse Alperovitch, Dmitri Anand, Bharat Angermayer, Christian Appenzeller, Guido Aslan, Ali Avezum, Mariana Bendix Düysen, Lars Birken, Alexander Bishop, Matthew Blumer, Brendan Boateng, Jérôme Boler, Tania Borovik, Sasha Brand, Nicolas Brandes, Eberhard Braun, Markus Bria, Francesca Brime, Irene Brnabić, Ana Browning, Richard Burda, Hubert Bussmann, Oliver Butcher, Mike Cassatt, Sam Court, Frédéric Crampton, Thomas Czerny, Steffi Daugherty, Paul Del Toro Barba, Alexander Demirors, Meltem Domscheit-Berg, Anke Dreo Rodosek, Gabi Dyson, Esther Ekeland, Marie Elizondo, Arturo Farias, Diego Figueres, Christiana Frey, Carl Benedikt Fried, Ina Gabriel, Mariya Gabriel, Sigmar Gadea, Larry Galić, Mate Galloway, Scott Gentz, Robert
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
28 199 145 100 93 29 136 207 133 155 101 204 107 165 164 158 139 52 179 170 187 8 98 162 178 97 118 5, 9 47 49 99 78 149 118 168 193 130 159 29 48 147 31 92 103 128 185
Goldstaub, Tabitha Görlach, Alexander Gorman, Michael John Grote, Christoph Hackett, Robert Hackl, Valerie Haddadin, Sami Hage, Joe Haider, Sara Haver, Daniel Heilmer, Oliver Helmbrecht, Udo Hinrikus, Taavet Hoffmann, Maja Hoke, Dirk Holman, Pablos Hommels, Klaus Höttges, Timotheus Hovest, York Huber, Bernd Ibarra, Herminia Imhof, Anne Ischinger, Wolfgang Jarvis, Jeff Jepsen, Mary Lou Jin, Keyu Kallen, Paul-Bernhard Keen, Andrew Kekilli, Sibel Kéré, Francis Khan, Nora Khosrowshahi, Dara Kirkpatrick, David Knop, Carsten Koch, Tanit Kochikar, Purnima Kolev, Nikolay Kopelyan, Alex Kreye, Andrian Krim, Philip Krischke, Manfred Kropsch, Peter Kuss, Sebastian Kuss, Maximilian Lambertini, Marco Lassak, Nicole Latour, Almar Lee, Alec
G
H
I
J
K
L
138 79 39 134 177 141 172 76, 77 93 103 116 161 61 72, 73 137 113 146 54 71 30 183 166, 167 196 79 108, 154 186 11 43 85 188, 189 110 153 132 150 152 45 65 191 157 202 69 78 102 97 67 207 34 193
Lee, Suzanne Leibert, Florian Levene, Simon Levit, Igor Lieber, Matthew Ljungman, Mattias Lorestani, Alexander Lotto, Beau Maigre, Merle Manchester, Zac Mazzella, Frédéric McAfee, Andrew McConaghy, Trent McGowan, Rose McPherson, Susan Meckel, Miriam Mennerich, Stefan Merk, Beate Mettler, Ann Miller, Daniel Morgan, Howard Morozov, Evgeny Mosca, Michele Muhr, Christopher Murphy, Megan Nemat, Claudia Nicola, Stefan Nida-Rümelin, Julian Obermann, René Obrist, Hans Ulrich Pavey, Şafak Pflüger, Friedbert Pinker, Steven Ploss, Reinhard Polzer, Georg Price, Walter Remes, Jaana Reuter, Florian Romo Edelman, Claudia Rosen, Andrew Rosen, Hilary Ross, Phil Rousseau, Fabrice Ruff, Timothy Rühl, Gisbert Rummenigge, Karl-Heinz
L
M
N
O
P
R
Samwer, Marc Sasselov, Dimitar Scheibel, Thomas Schenker, Jennifer Schläffer, Christopher Schmidhuber, Jürgen Schönbohm, Arne Schönenberger, Helmut Schrage, Elliot Schultze, Jan-Gisbert Schwämmlein, André Schwille, Petra Sham Shapiro, Aurélie Shaw, Jeremy Simon, Ralph Smaczny, Tomasz Smolan, Rick Steyerl, Hito Suder, Katrin Swisher, Kara
121 92 66 111 115 62 190 38 197 69 169 109 163 84, 85 115 80 204 171 63 103 96 55 160 185 32
Tin, Ida Ulreich, Sven Upchurch, Tom
142 203 157
Vardi, Yossi Varsavsky, Martin Viel, Matias Voelklein, Joram von Cranach, Lucas von Heimburg, Fabian
168 35, 57, 210 - 213
Wehmeier, Tom Weiss, Martin Wenger, Albert Wexler, Yonatan Wiegand, Daniel Wilkinson, Amy Williams, Greg Winners, Stefan
200 169 156 148 140 36, 37 53 137 114 89 81 120 206 176 64 205
Yampolskiy, Aleksandr Yurttas Beim, Piraye Zalishchuk, Svitlana
227
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184, 194 119 117 112 44 49 151 135 42 129 65 119 209 70 90, 91 208 113 82, 83 56 143 81 106 204 201 10 106 192 68 131 131 60 96 33 173 53 143 46 144, 194 161 107 198
DLD Munich 18 Team
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Isabell
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FĂźssel
Redinger
Heiko Schlott
Alessia
Marlien Koch
Clemens
Sabine
Dorothee
Schmid
Sinzger
Fetzer
Stommel
229
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