Total Results: 485
Kokouvi Aményo Dogoe (Joachim) is a development project manager, strategic planning specialist, and organizational Policy professional with over three years of experience in coordinating and providing technical assistance for impact social projects. Currently serving as Technical Advisor/Assistant at PADIE Services Afrique Sarl, he plays a crucial role in institutional relations, project development, and resource mobilization for local development.
Holding a Professional Bachelor’s degree in Development Project Management and a Higher Technician Certificate in Local Development Facilitation, Joachim Dogoe is currently pursuing a Master’s in Policy and Organizational Management at the Institute for Training and Research for Sustainable Development (IFORDD) in Lomé. His expertise spans humanitarian project cycles, monitoring and evaluation, advocacy, and local diplomacy.
Passionate about inclusion, sustainable development, and the transformative potential of artificial intelligence, Joachim Dogoe actively contributes to initiatives that protect young people, promote gender equality, and enhance climate resilience. As a United Nations Volunteer, he is involved in strategic planning missions and capacity-building efforts for local governments and civil society organizations. His interest in AI drives him to explore how technology can optimize Policy, strengthen decision-making, and foster innovative, data-driven solutions for social impact.
Through his various roles and commitments, Joachim Dogoe strives for effective Policy and sustainable territorial management, leveraging his skills to support innovative, inclusive, and AI-powered development projects.
As a leading Member of the Young AI Leaders Zurich Hub within the UN’s AI for Good initiative, Ladina Neubert focuses on building a strong local ecosystem of young professionals, researchers, and industry leaders who want to shape artificial intelligence responsibly and collaboratively. In her role within the executive committee, she drives partnerships and cross-sector collaboration, bringing together academia, corporates, and impact-driven stakeholders to foster practical and ethical AI solutions.
Building on this mission-driven work, Ladina is pursuing a Master’s Double Degree in Business Innovation at the University of St. Gallen and the CEMS Master in International Management at Cornell University. Her work spans corporate AI strategy, applied research on responsible board-level AI governance, and the intersection of AI, design thinking, and human-centered innovation. At the AI for Good Summit 2026, she will be co-hosting a workshop on design thinking and AI.
She firmly believes that meaningful and lasting impact is created through collaboration and is passionate about bringing diverse perspectives together to design technology that strengthens both business and society.
Laura Zuluaga Pineda is a Computational Biologist and AI builder focused on turning advanced AI systems into real-world impact. She is Co-Founder and Chief Growth Officer of Young AI Leaders Bogotá Hub, part of the global AI for Good ecosystem, where she is building a high-performance network of AI researchers, engineers, and founders across Latin America.
Her work sits at the intersection of AI, health, and deployment. She focuses on translating complex technologies-particularly in genomics, preventive health, and intelligent systems-into scalable products and initiatives that move beyond experimentation into real-world use.
Laura has led the design and execution of AI-driven initiatives connecting academia, industry, and policy, and has contributed to international hackathons and global innovation spaces, including projects at the intersection of geospatial intelligence and health-tech. Her approach combines scientific rigor with growth strategy, enabling not only the development of AI systems, but their adoption and impact.
With a background in Biology and Microbiology and currently completing her M.Sc. in Computational Biology, she brings a systems-level perspective to AI-bridging the underlying science with the pathways required to scale it responsibly in real-world contexts.
Leonard Boma is currently a software engineering intern at Dreamm Connect, immersing himself in innovative projects that enhance user experiences. His ongoing role allows him to refine his development skills while collaborating with a creative team. Leonard’s passion for problem-solving drives him to develop solutions that are both functional and transformative.
He has also participated in hackathons, including the Huawei AppCube and Zoho challenges focused on low-code building technologies. These events showcased his ability to rapidly develop efficient applications and embrace emerging technologies that streamline development processes.
Previously, as an electronics and computer engineering student, Leonard interned at Ngong Wind Farm and Jomo Kenyatta International Airport. At Ngong Wind Farm, he worked on electronic controls to optimize turbine operations in sustainable energy systems. His time at the airport involved maintaining critical electronic systems essential for operations, from navigational aids to security protocols.
These experiences have shaped Leonard into a versatile engineer who integrates software development with electronics. His ongoing projects and hackathon participation underscore his commitment to leveraging technology for meaningful impact. Leonard continues to seek opportunities that combine his technical expertise with innovative solutions to real-world challenges.
Lízia is currently pursuing a PhD in neuroscience at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, specializing in data analysis, bioinformatics, and machine learning, with a focus on modeling brain organoid systems to advance our understanding of neurological diseases. Her academic background in Engineering Physics provided her with a robust analytical skill set and interdisciplinary expertise, enabling her to bridge the fields of engineering and neuroscience. By leveraging AI-driven tools, Lízia continues to push the boundaries of computational and biological research, combining innovation with real-world impact.
However, this dedication to impactful solutions extends beyond the lab. Since high school, Lízia has shown a deep commitment to fostering collaboration and contributing to a cohesive global community. Her active participation in political and policy discussions at the European level, particularly through multiple sessions of the European Youth Parliament, sharpened her ability to engage in interdisciplinary and multicultural dialogues. These experiences laid the foundation for her effective communication and leadership, which she further honed in her role as Communication Manager for the World Bioenergy Association. Since 2021, she has been instrumental in raising awareness of sustainable energy solutions and promoting international cooperation on renewable energy policies, demonstrating her ability to translate technical expertise into global advocacy.
This seamless integration of scientific innovation and social engagement defines Lízia’s professional and personal pursuits. Her passion for advancing research to improve the quality of life complements her commitment to social activism, as she actively participates in initiatives aimed at empowering communities, fostering sustainability, and promoting equality, reflecting her vision for a more inclusive and equitable world.
An enthusiastic user of AI-driven tools and a passionate advocate for technology, Lízia sees innovation as a powerful force for meaningful change. She envisions a future where individuals are equipped with the skills, platforms, and resources needed to lead in building a more inclusive and sustainable digital society. By combining her interdisciplinary expertise with her drive for social impact, Lízia is determined to contribute to a world where technology and collaboration work hand in hand to address global challenges and create a better future for all.
Lucy Hope’s interests centre on advancing AI applications for responsible and meaningful impact. She is currently completing her MSc in Security and Resilience: Science and Technology at Imperial College London, where she develops deep learning models for healthcare diagnostics. She has studied at the University of St Andrews, Stanford University, and the University of Melbourne, building an interdisciplinary perspective on both technical and ethical aspects of artificial intelligence. Lucy has participated in the AI Safety Fellowship at St Andrews and served as a Delegate for UN Women UK at CSW68, contributing to international discussions on responsible technology, AI safety, and diversity in STEM.
Luis Alejandro Pebe Muñoz is a graduate of the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú (PUCP), with a focus on international law and human rights. He completed the PUCP International Program in Barcelona with Pompeu Fabra University, where he studied globalization, international business, and global issues. Luis is fluent in English (Advanced, certified with FCE) and intermediate in Portuguese. Currently, he is a Legal Assistant at the PUCP Institute of Democracy and Human Rights (IDEHPUCP), working on research related to business, human rights, indigenous peoples, and climate change. He is also a member of the Interdisciplinary Research Group on Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law at PUCP and won the 2024 PUCP Law Student Colloquium with his article on the need for non-repetition guarantees for the LGBTIQ+ community in the context of hate crimes during the internal armed conflict. Luis has contributed to the Columbia Law School report on the Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ advisory opinion on climate change. He is also a teaching assistant for various courses at PUCP, including Public International Law and Human Rights. Furthermore, during his time at university, served as a member of the Board of Directors of the THĒMIS Civil Association, as well as the Board of Directors of both the Human Rights Team and the Environmental Law Team at PUCP. Additionally, Luis has published over 20 articles on international law, human rights, and climate litigation across multiple platforms, including IDEHPUCP, Enfoque Derecho, the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, and the Refugee Law Initiative.
- studied law in Leipzig, Jerusalem and Lisbon
- Referendariat in courts in Leipzig and Kim & Chang law firm in Seoul
- Lawyer in a legal tech / consumer law firm with specialization in data protection law
- PhD candidate, writing about the usage of AI in legal interpretation
Lukas is a Management Consultant at Deloitte in the field of AI & Data. He serves as a Young AI Leader with AI for Good, a program of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), the United Nations’ specialized agency for information and communication technologies. He is also a member of the German Data Science Society (GDS) and the DF-EME, Deutsches Forum für Ethisches Maschinelles Entscheiden (=German Forum for Ethical Machine Decision-Making).
Magnus Makgasane is the Regional Lead of the Gaborone Hub for AI for Good – Young AI Leaders, driving youth led projects that apply AI to tackle social challenges in Botswana. He is passionate about ethical, inclusive innovation that creates lasting community impact.
As a Zayed University graduate in Environmental Sciences and Sustainability, I bring a multidisciplinary perspective to innovation and development. With professional experience in HR Operations, Talent Acquisition, and emiratization, I’ve built strong foundations in organizational efficiency, communication, and people-focused solutions. I am fluent in English and Arabic, with additional proficiency in Turkish and French. Beyond my career interests, I enjoy attending global sustainability events, exploring smart technologies, and learning new languages. I’m also passionate about creative thinking and cultural exchange.
Marcelo Martinez is a mechanical engineer with specialization in chemical processes and energy systems, driven by a deep-seated passion for addressing sustainability challenges.
He began his educational journey at RWTH Aachen University, where he earned his BSc. degree. His bachelor’s thesis explored the degasification of the catholyte in CO2 electrolyzers using ASPEN software and was conducted at AVT – Aachener Verfahrenstechnik.
Furthering his academic pursuits, Marcelo continued at RWTH and completed a Master’s degree in General Mechanical Engineering. In addition to energy systems and chemical processes, he focused on the application of machine learning methods and numerical optimization. In his master’s thesis, he developed an economic model predictive controller of a PEM electrolyzer with embedded neural networks. This work was carried out under the guidance of LTT – Chair of Technical Thermodynamics.
In addition to his academic career, Marcelo has actively contributed to fostering international collaboration and support through his participation in the PASCH-Mentoring program, offering guidance and assistance to students from around the globe preparing to study in Germany.
Professionally, Marcelo currently works as a Machine Learning Engineer at Digital Sense. He is currently focusing on time series forecasting.