AI keynotes and workshops·Berlin · since 2016
Your AI is installed.
Almost nobody uses it.
A physician who builds clinical AI for European hospital groups, on what makes it work where you cannot move fast and break things.
Four ways to work together.
A keynote changes the conversation in the room. The formats below are what you book when you want the conversation to survive the week after.
Keynote
A shared language for the AI conversation your organisation is already having — and three things to stop doing.
45–60 min · Any audience size · Stage or broadcast · EN · DE · FR02Keynote + working session
Your own adoption bottlenecks named and ranked on paper, by the people who own them.
Keynote + 90 min · 20–30 leaders · Same day · On-site03Leadership workshop
A drafted 90-day plan for your unit, with names and dates, plus my written follow-up within five working days.
4–8 hrs · 8–25 leaders · Pre-work · On-site04Quarter programme
Measured movement on adoption, and a review that says plainly what worked and what did not.
3 sessions · One quarter · By application · On-site
The rooms I know from the inside.
Hospitals and clinic groups
Board days, medical councils, digital-health congresses. I build clinical AI for hospital groups, so the examples come from wards rather than from a vendor deck.
See →Pharma and medtech
Cycle meetings, medical affairs, commercial excellence, HCP-facing events. Physician standing in front of physician audiences, in three languages.
See →Regulated industries
Insurance, banking, energy, industry, public sector. The method comes from the one place with a stricter standard than yours.
See →Nobody needs another talk explaining what AI is.
Your people already know. They have sat through the truisms — you won’t be replaced by AI, you’ll be replaced by someone who uses it. The truisms are correct and they are useless, because almost nobody delivering them can tell you what the person who uses AI well actually does differently.
A senior chef does not slice the tomatoes anymore. The cooking still happens — it just isn’t theirs to do.
They design the menu, source the ingredients, train the brigade, set the standard, and taste every plate before it leaves the kitchen. That is what AI does to professional work: the job becomes framing the task, choosing what goes in, judging what comes out, and deciding what reaches the patient or the customer. It is learnable, it is specific, and almost no organisation teaches it.
I know which parts of it hold up because I ship them. At Aiomics we build clinical intelligence for European hospital groups, where a wrong answer is a clinical and a legal event. What survives that survives a bank, an insurer, a manufacturer. The pattern also shows up in the data: the OECD’s work on AI in the workplace finds the gains going to people who reorganise around the model rather than layering it on top.
An intelligent mix of practical examples and scientifically grounded knowledge — refreshing.
Four things you never have to ask about.
Committed is committed.
I do not move dates. If I accept your date, I am on your stage that day.
No product pitch.
No Aiomics slide, no demo, no sales follow-up. I disclose the company as an interest at the start, and that is where it ends.
Slides a week early.
Title, abstract, photograph and the finished slides reach you seven days before the event. Your communications team never waits on me.
Recording settled in writing.
Internal recording and internal distribution are agreed before the day, not negotiated after it.
The questions organisers actually ask.
How is a keynote booked, and how fast do you answer?
Through Athenas, who manage my calendar and fees: kontakt@athenas.de, or the form on the booking page. They answer inside the working day and scope the brief with me directly once the basics are settled.
Will you pitch your company from the stage?
No. There is no Aiomics slide, no product demo and no sales follow-up. I disclose the company as an interest at the start — it is the reason the examples are current — and that is where it ends. This matters for pharma compliance teams, so it is written down rather than left to be asked.
What languages, and are they equivalent?
German, English and French. All formats run in all three. German and English are equally strong; French works well for keynotes and prepared sessions, and for a workshop with heavy open discussion I would suggest German or English if the room can carry it.
What do you need from us technically?
A lapel or headset microphone, HDMI or USB-C to the stage system, 16:9 at 1920×1080, and my own laptop on stage. Confidence monitor appreciated, not required. I bring a clicker and adapters. For broadcast, a wired connection and a rehearsal slot the day before.
How much preparation do you actually do?
One call with you, one conversation with somebody who will be in the audience, and your written material read in advance. Slides land a week before the event. That is the standard, not an upgrade — it is why the talk sounds like it was made for your organisation.
Can we record it, and can we stream it internally?
Usually yes. Internal recording and internal distribution are typically fine, agreed in writing beforehand. Public publication of a full talk is decided case by case, because most of the material is unpublished. Clip rights for social media are generally granted on request.
What about travel and cancellation?
I am based in Berlin and travel across Europe regularly, with selected international dates. Travel is billed at cost. Cancellation terms are agreed with Athenas at booking. On my side: I do not move dates. If I have accepted your date, I am there.
Who is Dr. Sven Jungmann?
A physician, founder and keynote speaker based in Berlin. Founding CEO of Aiomics, which builds clinical intelligence for European hospital groups. Previously Equity Partner and Chief Medical Officer at FoundersLane (acquired by Creative Dock in 2022) and a founding-team member of smart Helios, the first digital-health venture inside the Helios/Fresenius hospital group. Trained in medicine at Saarland, public health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, public policy at Oxford (MPP) and entrepreneurship at Cambridge. Named one of Germany’s hundred smartest innovators by Handelsblatt in 2017.
Tell me about the room.
The date, the city, the audience and roughly what you need to shift. Athenas manages my calendar and answers inside the working day.
Or write directly: kontakt@athenas.de
