As Programming Partner of the Delphi Economic Forum XI, the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce convened a high-level and timely discussion on:
“Artificial Inteligence, Innovation and Competitiveness in the Transatlantic Economy”
Bringing together leading voices from academia and the innovation ecosystem, the panel featured:
▪ Efthimios Kaxiras, Professor of Physics and Applied Physics, Harvard University
▪ Petros Koumoutsakos, Herbert Winokur Professor for Computing and AI, Harvard University
▪ Eva Chalioti, Senior Lecturer in Economics, Yale University
▪ Thanos Papadimitriou, Chair of the Board, Pharos AI Factory
The discussion was moderated by John D. Saracakis, President of the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce, who guided a dynamic exchange on the rapidly evolving AI landscape and its implications for competitiveness across the transatlantic economy.
The discussion highlighted a set of critical priorities shaping the AI agenda on both sides of the Atlantic. Particular emphasis was placed on the importance of translating AI capabilities into real economic value, as well as on the need to effectively bridge the gap between cutting-edge research and large-scale implementation.
At the same time, speakers underscored the central role of talent and skills as key enablers of innovation and competitiveness, while also pointing to the value of strengthened transatlantic collaboration in driving sustainable growth and technological advancement.
Through initiatives like this, the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce continues to foster meaningful dialogue on the forces shaping the future of the global economy.
