Fernando Martins Proves that There Is, Indeed, Innovation in Brazil

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For Robert Duque, Brazil Has Much to Contribute to AI Development
Responsible for applied intelligence at Accenture, Robert Duque is a French exponent of Harvard and has held more than 6 positions at FICO — an analysis company that helps businesses make better decisions in pursuit of growth and success.

Besides speaking Portuguese, it’s clear that Duque’s proximity to Brazil also includes an emotional side.

Duque addressed the public aiming to break the first reaction that many companies have when they need to face technological innovation: it hurts. A pain that is entirely in the world of ideas.

Petrobras, Oi, and Albert Einstein Hospital were some of the companies uk cell phone number list attended by Robert. He wanted to show that it’s unnecessary to be so defensive when the subject is Artificial Intelligence.


As to strengthen his colleague’s talk, Fernando Martins, who worked for over 19 years at Intel, brought to the audience several examples of Brazilian companies that already have a digital transformation mindset.

The current Strategic Consultant at Ambar showed his organization’s work. The company is in the area of civil construction but has also passed through several sectors.

Some known Brazilian brands, such as Guia Bolso and QuintoAndar, Brazilian unicorns, gained space in his presentation, but not only them. Solinftec, from agriculture, and Hoobox, from health care, were also featured.

Electronic Things Have Their Life Too. Human and Machine Practices in Frontiers #1
In the afternoon session of Frontiers #1, MIT Sloan Management Review Brazil prepared panels of four to two people.

The mediation was divided between names indicated by the publication — Adriana Salles and Pedro Nascimento — and by the sponsor Accenture — Cristiano Dencker.