Keynote speaker & moderator on AI and technology
Tim FrankAndersen
I’ve worked in tech for 30 years. Right now the big shift is AI
- I help organisations understand what’s real, what’s next, and what’s in it for them.
About
Thirty years in tech - from founding one of Denmark’s first digital agencies to co-founding Institute of AI. Author, tech expert on TV, and advisor to some of the world’s biggest brands.
More about Tim →Speaking
Two ways to book Tim
Format 01
Keynote - The AI Explosion
What’s real, what’s next, and what’s in it for you. Live demos, honest answers, and a look at the next 12-24 months, which will change our world.
Format 02
Moderator
The person tying it all together - sharp questions and a clear thread through your conference.
What organisers say
Rated 5.0 from 11 reviews.
“I’ve heard plenty of talks about AI, and never found it more captivating or relevant than yours.”
Rikke Ekelund
“He inspired us all. Not a generic set of examples, but real, recent insight - told with genuine care for the work we do.”
Marc Amin
“Thank you for an extremely exciting talk - on a topic every company will relate to. Exciting to think about where we’ll be in 5 years: we must see opportunities, not limitations.”
Gitte Taulov Rude, Senior Business Advisor, Danske Bank
Updated every day
Today in AI - 5 curated news stories that matter
Curated by Tim, every morning.
- 01
Amazon locks its doors to Meta's shopping agent
Amazon and Meta have started fighting over who owns your checkout. On Sunday night anyone buying through Muse, Meta's new personal agent, began hitting a popup saying an unauthorised AI agent breaks Amazon's terms. Amazon had asked Meta to drop Amazon.com from Muse and Meta refused. Amazon's objections are that the agent never identifies itself and that it stores customer logins. Amazon also made more than $68 billion from advertising last year, and an agent shopping for you sees none of it. If you sell online, watch how often this week's limits on AI get set by someone other than an AI company.
- 02
A Canadian province is suing Sam Altman personally
AI lawsuits have mostly been about copied books and training data. British Columbia filed one on Monday about a phone call nobody made. In February an 18-year-old killed eight people in Tumbler Ridge, including children at her school. ChatGPT's safety staff had flagged her conversations about guns and never called police. Altman said in April he was deeply sorry and promised changes. The province says nothing followed. It wants its costs covered and the system rebuilt by court order. Four days earlier OpenAI had asked for the 37 suits already filed to be heard in Canada instead. What goes on trial is a decision not to phone anyone, and your organisation makes those too.
- 03
Alibaba answers the chip ban with a power plant's worth of ambition
The American chip ban got its answer on Tuesday, from Alibaba. It unveiled its own new AI chip, which it calls China's most powerful, set a target of 20 gigawatts of data centre capacity by 2032, and said it will train a model larger than anything built so far. Twenty gigawatts is more than four times the electricity Denmark draws at any moment. Analysts at SemiAnalysis and Counterpoint still put Chinese chips behind Nvidia's, and the real constraint is how many Alibaba can get manufactured at home. The ban has turned getting free of Nvidia into a Chinese national project, and I doubt that is what Washington had in mind.
- 04
Europe is about to grade every data centre from A to G
You know the coloured sticker on a fridge. The European Commission proposed on Monday putting that same A-to-G scale on data centres, graded on the electricity and water they use and the waste heat they give back. The first labels are due in 2027, generated automatically from reporting that operators already file, so nobody opts out. Energy Commissioner Dan Jørgensen, who is Danish, called measuring consumption the essential first step. Ireland shows why he cares: data centres there took 22 percent of the country's electricity in 2024. Alibaba's data centre plan above is exactly the scale Europe has decided it wants printed on a sticker.
- 05
Google wants you to buy a laptop for Gemini
Google has spent this year putting Gemini into phones and browsers people already have. On Monday it started asking them to buy new hardware for it. The Googlebook is an 899-dollar laptop from the usual PC makers, running Android with a desktop Chrome on top, and it reaches shops on 4 October. The AI features that genuinely need the hardware come down to two: a cursor you point at anything on screen to ask Gemini about it, and a dictation tool that turns rambling into clean text. TechCrunch likes the dictation and still doubts either one sells a machine. I think they are right, and I would wait.
From LinkedIn
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