Sept. 24 - 28, 2025


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FRENCH PANEL - WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR US?

FRENCH PANEL

One of the biggest topics of conversation in the Entertainment industry at the moment is the use of Artificial Intelligence as a replacement for creative work. Although AI offers some advantages, it is still in support of their original work. A lot has been said about its evolution and the possibility of it replacing some artists in the future.

Should we be concerned about the use of AI in creative work? Is there a way for it to be used as a beneficial tool? Is it possible for AI to create a truly inspired piece of art?

MODERATOR

Sarit K. Mizrahi, Associate Member of the International Observatory on the Societal Impacts of AI and Digital Technology (OBVIA)

Sarit K. Mizrahi is an associate member of the International Observatory on the Societal Impacts of AI and Digital Technology (OBVIA). Formerly a researcher at the Chair Social Justice and AI – Fondation Abeona/ENS/OBVIA, Sarit specializes in technology law and is currently exploring the intersection between copyright and generative artificial intelligence in her doctoral thesis.

SPEAKERS

Brice Nanda, Researcher, Mila-Quebec AI Institute

Brice Nanda is a Researcher at Mila-Quebec AI Institute, working on Representation Learning to improve Deep Learning-based weather forecasting. More generally, he is interested in topics related to AI for Good, AI for humanity, and its use in tackling climate change.

Evelyne Chevry, Founder at Luminary AI and Maeyva Production

Evelyne Chevry, strategist, entrepreneur, artist and domain expert in artificial intelligence, has championed the fusion of art and AI since the mid-90s. Today, she advocates for marginalized communities, highlighting the impact of recent technologies on the entertainment and performing arts industry.

Nathalie Sanon, AI Training Program Manager, Ivado

Nathalie Sanon holds a PhD in Neuroscience and was a researcher at the CHU Ste-Justine Research Center and the Biologie Zentrum in Dresden, Germany, working on understanding the basic mechanisms of Epilepsy and Brain Function.

Currently, she is a Training Program Manager in Artificial Intelligence at IVADO, where she is leading several projects linked to the deployment of training adapted to an industrial clientele in full digital transition. Parallel to her scientific and present work, she is very involved in the inclusion of people from groups under-represented in STEM and AI: women, people of color and Indigenous peoples, and sits on several boards and committees, including Fondation La Clé, Fondation KANPE, the Women's Y and Salon International de la Femme Noire.