Global Digital Forum 2026
رفتن به کانال در Telegram
The 2nd Global Digital Forum offers an international platform for discussing global digital challenges and trends. October 8-10, 2026, Moscow, Mechta complex in Gorky Park. Website: https://gdfconf.com Contacts: contact@gdfconf.com
نمایش بیشتر522
مشترکین
اطلاعاتی وجود ندارد24 ساعت
+467 روز
+4630 روز
در حال بارگذاری داده‌ها
کانال‌های مشابه
هیچ داده‌ای
مشکلی وجود دارد؟ لطفاً صفحه را تازه کنید یا با مدیر پشتیبانی ما تماس بگیرید.
ابر برچسب‌ها
اشارات ورودی و خروجی
---
---
---
---
---
---
جذب مشترکین
اکتبر '26اکتبر '26
اکتبر '26
+245
در 4 کانال‌ها
سپتامبر '260
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
اوت '260
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
ژوئیه '260
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
ژوئن '26
+3
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
مه '26
+5
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
آوریل '26
+5
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
مارس '26
+3
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
فوریه '26
+5
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
ژانویه '26
+4
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
دسامبر '25
+2
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
نوامبر '25
+6
در 1 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
اکتبر '25
+5
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
سپتامبر '25
+7
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
اوت '25
+2
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
ژوئیه '25
+263
در 0 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
ژوئن '250
در 1 کانال‌ها
Get PRO
مه '25
+24
در 2 کانال‌ها
| تاریخ | رشد مشترکین | اشارات | کانال‌ها | |
| 15 اکتبر | +7 | |||
| 14 اکتبر | +46 | |||
| 13 اکتبر | 0 |
پست‌های کانال
| 2 |  One of the main challenges for the media is to reconcile technological development with audience trust
The boundaries between text, video, and audio are blurring; the algorithm is becoming a co‑author, and the cost of producing a unit of content is approaching zero. During a session at the journalism school, experts discussed how neural networks will change information formats for a mass audience.
“The information environment today is becoming increasingly fragmented. Users receive news not only on the website of a specific publication or in search results, but also through social media, platforms, recommendations, voice interfaces, and chatbots. Moreover, search is turning into an interface providing ready‑made answers from a catalog of links. And for us, as an editorial team, this primarily means having to re‑answer the question of why the audience should go to the original source,” First Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Rossiyskaya Gazeta, member of the Public Chamber at Roskomnadzor Elena Berezina said.
Referring to data from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, the expert noted that in 2025, some 24% of the audience used generative AI on a weekly basis to search for information, while about 6% used it to get news. According to her, one of the main challenges for the media is to reconcile the development of new technologies with maintaining the audience’s trust.
#gdf2026 | 316 |
| 3 |  Languages without digital borders: how AI helps preserve linguistic diversity
Participants in the session, Language, Culture, Data: AI for Low-Resource Languages, discussed how artificial intelligence can become a powerful tool for preserving and developing the linguistic and cultural heritage of different peoples.
“UNESCO, as a leading UN institution, has identified language digitalization as a key area of work. Global experience shows that artificial intelligence is already becoming a powerful tool for supporting languages,” said Feride Aroniya, moderator of the session and Head of the Language Projects Support and Implementation Department at the House of the Peoples of Russia, setting the tone for the discussion.
President of the Gambella University Diriba Eticha Tujuba described Ethiopia’s experience in preserving low-resource languages through digital technologies and artificial intelligence.
He said that, rather than developing new AI models from scratch, it was important to draw on existing research, archives, and the knowledge of native speakers. He also emphasized the important role universities play in language preservation.
#gdf2026 | 286 |
| 4 |  Cosmonaut Sergei Prokopyev: There are work chats on the International Space Station
A cosmonaut’s working day aboard the International Space Station (ISS) lasts eight hours, part of which is spent in meetings with mission control centers in different countries, Russian cosmonaut Sergei Prokopyev told participants at the 2nd Global Digital Forum.
“We wake up, wash up, have breakfast, and then hold a conference with mission control centers around the world. After the conference, once we’ve agreed on what we’ll be doing that day, we discuss a few details and get to work. A cosmonaut’s working day lasts eight hours, including a lunch break,” he said.
Sergei Prokopyev noted that cosmonauts from different countries generally keep in touch even after returning to Earth. According to him, work chats help them stay connected and coordinate with one another.
“We keep our work chats going. We wish each other happy birthday and so on. I’d say we have a close professional community in that respect,” the cosmonaut said.
#gdf2026 | 247 |
| 5 |  GDF Participants Discuss the Role of AI in City Management
The key topics of the session “Smart City KPIs: A New Quality Standard” included the digitalization of major cities, the need to integrate urban systems, and the role of AI in city management.
Tiago Luz, Director of PRODAM-SP, a municipal IT company from Brazil, believes that digital services cannot operate effectively without data integration.
“Only data that is genuinely relevant should be collected and then integrated,” he said. “In a city like Moscow, for example, these systems are up and running and interact with one another. It is somewhat more difficult in our case, because the heads of certain agencies consider data to be their property and are reluctant to share it.”
Tiago Luz also stressed that AI should not make decisions on city management independently.
#gdf2026 | 233 |
| 6 |  “People fall in love with Russia”: how Russia attracts foreign IT specialists
At the panel discussion How Countries Compete for Tech Talent, experts from Russia, the United Kingdom, the United States, Mexico, Egypt, and France discussed foreign specialists’ adaptation and the role of soft power.
Head of the Start in Moscow project (Russia) Ilya Fetiskin, Human Capital Development Autonomous Non-Profit Organization under the Moscow Government, said that competition for human capital now extends beyond the traditional labor market.
“It is necessary not only to attract and help people adapt, but also to retain them and integrate them into Russian society and the economy. The impatriation program is probably one way to establish career paths for foreign nationals in Russia and define what each region needs to do to support them,” he said.
#gdf2026 | 231 |
| 7 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Head of the Language Projects Support and Implementation Department at the House of the Peoples of Russia Feride Aroniya on integrating the languages of Russia's minority peoples into neural network models
#gdf2026 | 232 |
| 8 |  Zoomers trust AI. How neural networks changed the work of modern newsrooms
Artificial intelligence can speed up information searches, expand reach, and personalize content. But the creative vision, responsibility, and ability to ask questions and find answers remain the journalist’s domain. This was the conclusion of experts speaking at the session, Journalism School - AI in the Newsroom: Implementation, Opportunities and Risks.
Vedomosti’s VEDY Media Deputy Editor-in-Chief Alexey Gavrilko believes that Gen Z, both those working in newsrooms and those consuming media content, tend to trust artificial intelligence more.
“The reason is that both our audience and our authors are more familiar with how it works. They don’t think AI is something to be feared. They understand that AI is a tool to be used,” he said.
He added that using artificial intelligence in a newsroom brings not only risks but also a wide range of opportunities.
#gdf2026 | 228 |
| 9 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Co-founder of Akhilam Shivam Patel (India) on the impossibility of AI working independently without human supervision
#gdf2026 | 218 |
| 10 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Director General of the Regional Commonwealth in the Field of Communications (Russia) Alexey Borodin on the development of common international standards
#gdf2026 | 214 |
| 11 |  Boris Vasilyev: ITU Should Become the Main Forum for Developing Measures to Counter Starlink
Decisions at the level of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) are needed to counter the use of Starlink satellite internet systems to interfere in the internal affairs of sovereign states, Head of a Division at the Foreign Ministry’s Department of International Information SecurityBoris Vasilyev said during the panel discussion, “NGSO Communication Systems: From National Ambitions to Regional Cooperation.”
More than ten countries have so far faced interference in their internal affairs involving Starlink satellite internet systems. According to Boris Vasilyev, the scale of the threat is immense and requires coordinated action at the global level.
“Speaking of what should be done next on the global stage, the only answer we see is the ITU, the International Telecommunication Union,” he said. “We must adopt coordinated and collective decisions within the ITU aimed at containing this problem.”
#gdf2026 | 223 |
| 12 |  Marina Mongush: Russia’s Creative Economy Is Growing Nearly Four Times Faster Than the National Economy as a Whole
Russia’s creative economy is a fast-growing sector in which intellectual property, ideas, and human talent, rather than natural resources, are becoming key strategic assets. President of the Unified Center for the Creative Economy (the Creative Economy Autonomous Nonprofit Organization) Marina Mongush discussed this in greater detail in her visionary lecture.
She noted that Russia had adopted a federal law on the development of creative industries two years ago, providing greater legal clarity for businesses and regulators.
Marina Mongush highlighted the key principles of Russia’s creative economy: decentralization and respect for people. She stressed that a product’s value is not measured by how much money it earns its producers, but by how many people it helps become better. In her view, this is what distinguishes Russia’s approach to developing the creative economy from the Western model.
“US economist and sociologist Richard Florida argued that the creative class is a privilege enjoyed by large cities,” she said. “The creative economy lives, evolves, and creates in a metropolitan environment. The Western model of the creative economy is based on centralization, because its primary objective is to accumulate capital.”
#gdf2026 | 563 |
| 13 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Head of Business Development at VK Play Andrey Karelin on the impact of AI on the video game industry
#gdf2026 | 219 |
| 14 |  GDF Discusses the opportunities and risks of open-source models
Experts discussed plans for the use and development of open-source models, as well as the risks associated with their adoption, during the panel discussion Open-Source Models: How to Balance Opportunities and Vulnerabilities.
Dmitrii Markov, CEO of VisionLabs, believes that Russia has found a balance between openness and security in the development of AI models.
“In our country, the law on artificial intelligence promotes a risk-based approach. This means that certain requirements will be imposed on models because of the existing critical infrastructure. We believe that critical infrastructure should probably use models that we can control,” he said.
According to Managing Director of the Sber Center for Human-Centred AI and Member of the Independent International Scientific Panel on AI, UN, Andrey Neznamov (Russia), open-source models are needed to address existing inequalities in access to AI technologies.
#gdf2026 | 218 |
| 15 |  Maxim Oreshkin: Data sovereignty in education is crucial
For a country to achieve genuine sovereignty in AI, it needs sovereignty over its data and its own infrastructure, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Presidential Executive Office Maxim Oreshkin said at the 2nd Global Digital Forum.
“Only two countries have achieved genuine sovereignty across these parameters, coming close to full sovereignty: the United States and China. Russia is close to these levels, lagging slightly in technological sovereignty in the field of microelectronics,” he noted.
Maxim Oreshkin also said that Russia has one of the lowest unemployment rates in the world.
“Russia currently has one of the lowest unemployment rates in the world, if not the lowest, at 2.2%, according to the latest statistics,” he said.
He attributed this in part to the development of digital platforms, which create additional employment opportunities and enable economic activity to reach even the country’s most remote areas.
#gdf2026 | 213 |
| 16 |  International Cooperation and Workforce Training: Strengthening Digital Sovereignty
As the world moves toward multipolarity, digital sovereignty is becoming both a key to success and a vital strategic asset for countries. Cristina Amor Maclang, co-founder of the International Digital Economies Association (iDEA) and GeiserMaclang, noted that the presentation titled “Digital Sovereignty in a Multipolar World: Tools for Assessing and Harmonizing Approaches to IT Cooperation” was highly relevant to most GDF participants, given that China and the United States are home to 90 percent of the world’s data centers.
Ensuring the resilience of digital infrastructure and maintaining control over data and technology require objective tools for assessing national capabilities. One such tool could be the universal index of national digital sovereignty presented by Head of the Analytical Department at the Center for Global IT Cooperation (CGITC) Yury Lindre. He noted that 117 countries had been assessed by the study.
“Russia ranks third, after China and the United States, but tops the sovereignty from external influence rankings,” the expert said.
#gdf2026 | 227 |
| 17 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
VisionLabs CEO Dmitry Markov on the Russian-made security system for biometric data
#gdf2026 | 197 |
| 18 |  Only high-level developers will remain: How AI will change the video game industry
Artificial intelligence is changing the way video games are developed, but human creativity and oversight remain essential. This was the consensus among participants in the panel discussion, Game Worlds: Who Is the Real Creator?
As Alexander Yegorov, head of media and indie games at VK Play, explained, the gaming industry is part of the creative economy, and generative AI is affecting the entire content creation cycle. It can help at every stage, from initial concept art sketches and script development to programming, game world design, and content production.
Andrey Karelin, head of business development at VK Play, said that in generative content, quantity currently outweighs quality. He noted, however, that AI allows smaller developers to refine individual game elements in greater depth. Generating a large number of options does not always reduce costs, though, as it requires significant spending on tokens and subsequent refinement. He added that AI agents would eventually be able to write and review code independently, leaving developers to oversee their work.
“Only high‑level developers will remain – those who make sure the agents don’t do anything foolish. That’s where we’ll see production costs come down at every stage, because the very expensive people will disappear but hopefully, cheaper tokens will become available,” Andrey Karelin said.
#gdf2026 | 196 |
| 19 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Rector of the National Research Nuclear University MEPhI (Russia) Vladimir Shevchenko on the prospects of the International Quantum University
#gdf2026 | 191 |
| 20 |  Opinions from GDF-2026 Guests
Chief Technology Officer of Cognitive Longevity Alexey Kushner on the expansion of digital medicine and its results
#gdf2026 | 244 |
