CERN Computing hat dies direkt geteilt
Technology evolves in ways we can't always predict. Human connection and dialogue are essential to steer it for the benefit of all. At "Anticipating Technologies for a Safe and Humane Future", organised by the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs FDFA as part of Switzerland's 2026 OSCE Chairpersonship, OSCE representatives gathered at the CERN Science Gateway in Geneva to explore how trust can be built at the intersection of dialogue, anticipation and emerging technologies. Ursula Bassler, Director of Stakeholder Relations at CERN, opened the day by welcoming participants to CERN, where dialogue across borders has been part of science's DNA for over seven decades. The opening panel focused on quantum computing, with Enrica Porcari, CERN's CIO and Marilyne Andersen, Director General of GESDA - Geneva Science and Diplomacy Anticipator - both co-chairs of the OQI Advisory Committee - joined by Thomas Greminger, Director of the Geneva Centre for Security Policy. The window to shape quantum computing is open now, Enrica reminded the room. Seizing that moment requires the right environment. One where dialogue, neutrality and shared purpose come naturally. CERN has long been recognised as exactly that kind of trusted space, advancing science for peace. When the question of how to anticipate the era of quantum technology was raised, the Open Quantum Institute (OQI) was highlighted as a concrete example of how that anticipation is already being put into practice. Hosted at CERN, born at GESDA - Geneva Science and Diplomacy Anticipator and supported by UBS, OQI brings together researchers, the private sector, diplomats, and philanthropy stakeholders to ensure quantum technologies serve humanity. Learn about OQI: https://lnkd.in/dDfYDBiq Federal Department of Foreign Affairs FDFA #QuantumComputing #ScienceDiplomacy #Anticipation #ScienceForPeace