Want to see how digital society really works?

Business programmes function like one-on-one guidance, where the content is tailored to the delegation’s specific interests to deliver maximum, clearly defined value. The main aim has always been so much more than a product demo or a pitching session from companies and organisations. Instead, the programmes always aim to create a public-private narrative fitting the specifics of the delegation, showing just how interconnected our system is and how “the digital state” is so much more than just the efforts of the government, but rather a collectively trust-building exercise through decades between public, private and third sector actors.

Today, the hottest topics are, of course, everything and anything related to artificial intelligence – from the educational impact of the AI Leap initiative to improving citizens’ quality of life in the health care sector through private entities like Better Medicine and Elnora AI.

The questions that delegations ask, have shifted from “why” to “how”. This is a sign that our visitors from around the globe have reached a certain level of maturity and political willingness when it comes to change.

Many delegations are not only looking for technical information, but a practical way forward – whom to work with, how partnerships are built, and how private and academic sectors shape digital state progress. The goal of the business programme is to connect visitors with exactly those organisations that can offer strategic input tailored to their country’s context. As a result, delegations leave not just inspired, but with relevant contacts, and clear recommendations.