Agenda

Dr Jon Truby is UNESCO Chair of Artificial Intelligence Law and Sustainability at the Centre for International Law, National University of Singapore, where he leads research on AI and technology law. He serves as Chair of the International Law Association Committee on AI and Technology Law and as a participating expert of the OECD.AI Expert Group on AI Compute and Climate. He has also contributed to a number of international AI policy initiatives, including the UNESCO Group of Friends on the Ethics of AI.
His current research examines the intersection of international law, sustainability, and emerging technologies, with particular emphasis on digital decarbonisation and nature-positive AI. His work further explores how AI governance frameworks can support the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals, especially in areas such as anti-corruption law, human rights, and the rule of law.
Dr Truby’s scholarship and policy engagement focus on developing legally grounded and sustainability-oriented approaches to AI governance at both national and international levels. He has been recognised among the Stanford University Top 2% World Scientists, reflecting the global reach and academic standing of his research.

Annalisa Ciampi is a graduate of Florence University (LLB(Hons); Soroptimist Prize), Harvard University (LLM; Fulbright Scholar) and University of Rome La Sapienza (PhD). An attorney at Law (1996), a Professor of International law at Verona University (2005), and a CEDR Accredited Mediator (2023), she served in various international capacities in the Council of Europe and the UN, including as UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Freedom of Assembly and Peaceful Assembly. 
Annalisa Ciampi is currently serving as a Legal and Human Rights Expert at the Permanent Mission of Italy in Geneva. She published extensively in the various fields of international law and her current areas of research include human rights and their interfaces with other domains of global governance including trade and investment, development, peace and technology. 
In the ILA Committee on Artificial Intelligence and Technology Law, Annalisa leads the Sub-Committee on AI and Human Rights.

Jimena Sofia Viveros Alvarez is a leading voice on AI Governance and Ethics, Digital Diplomacy, Senior Adviser on Peace and Security, and Advocate for the Global South and Sustainable Development.
She is a distinguished International Lawyer, Scholar, Author and Speaker; currently Managing Director and CEO of IQuilibriumAI and President of the HumAIne Foundation.
Appointed Member of the United Nations Secretary General's High-Level Advisory Body on AI serving as Co-Lead for Peace and Security. Additionally, Commissioner within the Global Commission on Responsible AI in the Military Domain (GC-REAIM), serving as Co-Lead for the Broader Peace and Security Domains and Member of the Report’s Drafting Committee, an AI Expert for the OECD, Deputy Lead for the International Law  Association's Global Norms Subcommittee of the AI and Technology Law Committee, Expert for the AI Safety and Governance Program of the Internet Conference Specialized Committee on AI, Member of the International Commission for Robots Arms Control (ICRAC), Member of UNESCO’s AI Experts Without Borders, ITU Standards Network and the Advisory Board of the Cyber Peace Institute, among other recognitions and affiliations.
Ms. Viveros served at the Mexican Government, international organizations, tribunals and field postings in conflict and post-conflict zones.

Zoltán Turbék is an independent expert focusing on AI governance. He is a former career diplomat and UN (IAEA and WHO) staff member with 20 years of experience in international law and multilateral policy-making processes. 
Until 2025, he served as his country’s Deputy Permanent Representative to the UN in Geneva. Prior to that he acted as Director of the Department of International Organizations/Human Rights at the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. He also served as Vice-Chair of the UN General Assembly’s Legal Committee and as Legal Adviser at the Permanent Mission of Hungary to the UN in New York. 
As a member of the Council of Europe’s Committee on Artificial Intelligence (CAI), he actively contributed to drafting the first-ever international treaty regulating the use of Artificial Intelligence. He also had the privilege to co-chair the Policy Development Group of the Council of Europe’s Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Intelligence (CAHAI) between 2019-2021, and to serve as his country’s head of delegation during the negotiations of the UNESCO recommendation on the Ethics of AI. 
He serves as Deputy Lead of the Global Norms, Governance, and Comparative Regulation Subcommittee of the International Law Association’s new AI & Technology Law Committee. He is a Fellow at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP).