Every conversation, on your schedule.
OxGen26 took place on October 15–16, 2026 at Jesus College, University of Oxford. Whether you couldn’t make it to Oxford or want to revisit a session, you can now take the programme online at your own pace, with speaker slides and a certificate of attendance. No Summit ticket needed.
Your faculty
Learn from the people shaping AI.
- sessions
- 28sessions
- speakers
- 70+speakers
Kevin Rudd
26th Prime Minister of Australia
Baroness Kidron
House of Lords · 5Rights
Sir Nigel Shadbolt
AI@Oxford
Kenneth Cukier
The Economist
Rebecca Finlay
CEO, Partnership on AI
Danielle Belgrave
VP of AI & ML, GSK
Sir John Lazar
President, Royal Academy of Engineering
Angie Ma
Co-Founder, Faculty
Abigail Sellen
VP, Microsoft Research
Philip Torr
University of Oxford
Carl Benedikt Frey
University of Oxford
Laura Gilbert
Tony Blair Institute
The questions ahead
Recorded in October. Relevant well beyond it.
OxGen26 wasn’t built around announcements that date within a week. Each session took on a question that organisations, governments and researchers will be working through over the year ahead, and the conversations in Oxford are a considered starting point for that work.
- 01
When AI agents act on our behalf, who is accountable?
Panel · Agentic AI governance
- 02
Can we trust AI agents that work together?
Keynote · Christian Schroeder de Witt
- 03
Which jobs and skills will AI rewire first?
Panel · The Great Rewiring, with Carl Benedikt Frey
- 04
What does sovereign AI mean in practice?
Panel · Sovereign AI in practice
- 05
What happens when AI begins to automate innovation itself?
Fireside chat · Tim Rocktäschel
- 06
Is more AI-generated content creating less trust?
Panel · The AI efficiency myth
Lines we’re still thinking about.
A taste of what was said in Oxford. Every one of these comes from a session you can watch in full in the On-Demand Programme.
Wishing away new technology is not a solution.
Rt Hon George Osborne CHManaging Director & Head of OpenAI for Countries, OpenAIThe capability we should seek to maximise is not the capability of the machine, but the capability of the child.
Baroness Beeban KidronMember of the House of Lords; Founder, 5Rights FoundationThe sense of vulnerability in terms of who supplies chips is real.
The Hon. Dr Kevin Rudd ACGlobal President & CEO, Asia Society; 26th Prime Minister of AustraliaMost people have got an AI policy in place. Not everyone’s got an agentic AI policy in place.
Giles PrattGlobal Head of IP/Data & Co-Head of AI Practice, FreshfieldsIt’s not the AI that worries me the most, it’s the people.
Philip Torr FREng FRSProfessor of Engineering Science and Schmidt AI 2050 Senior Fellow, University of OxfordOne third of adults in the UK are already using chatbots for mental health, wellbeing or stress management.
Rebecca FinlayCEO, Partnership on AIOwn the training data, own the training procedure, and own the model.
Professor Lord Tarassenko CBE FREng FMedSciFounding President, Reuben College, University of OxfordDon’t tell me your AI strategy, tell me your AI people strategy.
Allison SprayEMEA Chief Data & Intelligence Officer, BursonIt’s perfectly possible to have exponential technological change and stagnant productivity.
Prof Carl Benedikt FreyDieter Schwarz Associate Professor of AI & Work, Oxford Internet Institute, University of OxfordAI is disrupting AI every single day.
Richard PilipuitisManaging Director, Tech Investment Banking, EMEA Head of FinTech, GenAI and Communication Software, Morgan StanleyLet’s not underestimate our people.
Isabel ParkerChief Innovation Officer, White & CaseIf the transformation feels easy, then you’re probably not transforming.
Amr EllabbanHead of AI, Hg
The Summit, on demand.
Across both days and rooms
Keynotes, fireside chats, panels and talks from across the programme, including sessions that ran in parallel.
Speaker slides
Presentation slides alongside the recordings, where speakers have kindly agreed to share them.
Watch at your own pace
Secure access through our online viewing portal, to catch what you missed or revisit what stayed with you.
Certificate of attendance
Download a certificate of attendance from the portal, listing the hours you watched and the learning outcomes, for your professional development records.
Learning outcomes
What you’ll take away from the programme
- Understand current approaches to practical AI adoption in organisations
- Assess the geopolitical, economic and investment landscape shaping AI
- Evaluate governance, security and trust considerations for agentic and multi-agent AI
- Reflect on implications for jobs, skills, critical thinking and information integrity
Simple, and secure.
- 01
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- 02
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- 03
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Two days. One conversation.
Two days. 250+ experts on the future of AI. One college at the heart of Oxford. Be the first to hear about OxGen 2027.