By the time Day 3 started, most of the big questions had already been put on the table. What AI is doing to the industry, how roles are shifting, and where the risks sit. The last day moved away from that and into something more practical. What actually gets built, how it runs, and what happens once you move beyond controlled examples. It also brought in a slightly different perspective. Less discussion from within localisation itself, more from people working closer to the s

The second day of the AI ThoughtCon, organized by the AI Localization Think Tank, had Humans as the central theme. The session began with a panel on AI Bias and AI Ethics, featuring Hilary Atkinson Normanha, Fabiano Cid, Michael Reid, and Sheriff Issaka, moderated by the Think Tank’s own Marina Pantcheva. At first, Marina asked what the panelists think was the most dangerous AI bias out there. Hilary started with cultural bias that is difficult to detect. Fabiano added that i

Day 1 of AI ThoughtCon brought together a global audience, with over 1,000 registrants attending via Zoom and YouTube Live. The event, organized by the AI Localization Think Tank, focused on exploring the future of the industry, combining a keynote, a panel discussion, and two focused talks in a 2.5-hour program. The conference opened with remarks from Belén Agulló García, who reflected on the rapid growth of the Think Tank since its creation in November 2024. She highlighted