Linda Büscher is a young entrepreneur who has been on a journey with her innovative app, Bulletpoint. Graduating as valedictorian from high school, Linda’s entrepreneurial dedication have earned her numerous accolades, including five prestigious awards, one of which was a nationwide competition. Her app, Bulletpoint, amasses over 3000 downloads since its launch in February, all without using of a marketing budget. With the prize money garnered from her success, Linda has taken the ambitious step of collaborating with an agency to develop cutting-edge AI features for her app. In August, she will officially incorporate her company, Bulletpoint, as a GmbH. Bulletpoint allows users to transform any text, PDF, or photo with text into organized bullet points with remarkable ease. With planned AI integrations, the app promises to revolutionize the way we interact with and summarize text. What sets Linda apart is her passion for education and gender equality in the tech world. She is on a mission to empower women and girls to explore the world of programming, speaking in classrooms and conferences to break stereotypes and inspire the next generation.

Mira is an AI developer with a passion for creating positive change in the world. At just 15 years old and a 10th-grade student at Fatih Science High School, Mira is already making waves in the tech industry.
As the founder of Stemicro Education, Mira is dedicated to sharing knowledge with younger peers. Their outreach extends to a YouTube channel where they share their innovative projects, fostering a sense of collaboration within their community.
Mira's achievements include being recognized as a Young Technology Star by Microsoft Turkey and a Global Rising Star Junior Finalist by WomenTech Network, showcasing their exceptional talent and dedication to technology.

What sets Mira apart is not just their technical prowess, but also her commitment to helping others. In the aftermath of the 2023 Turkey/Syria Earthquake, they taught basic programming to girls affected by the disaster, bringing a sense of happiness and support to those in need.

Her commitment to children's rights led her to chair the National Child Led Group "Respect our Rights." Era orchestrated impactful campaigns on environmental conservation and tirelessly advocated for children's welfare and protection.

As a co-founder of "Merr Frymë," supported by UNICEF and PEN, Era raised awareness about air quality and pollution in Kosovo. She is involved in the UN Youth Assembly and co-founded the Coding Club at her school.

Recognized as "Student of the Generation" and Kosovo's representative at the International Physics Olympiad, Era continues to inspire and drive positive change, making her a true catalyst for a brighter future for Kosovo's youth. Her dedication to STEM inclusion and empowerment has earned her full scholarships to five IVY league universities, with Princeton as her chosen destination.

Bénédicte Vanderreydt graduated with honors from IHECS in Brussels, honed her skills at the drama school Xavi Gratacos in Barcelona, and further enriched her knowledge in photography at the prestigious Gobelins School in Paris.

In her series of photographs, Bénédicte delves into the intricate layers of female identity. From adolescence to adulthood, she captures the successive roles that women inhabit, be it as a child, wife, mother, or mistress. Her projects possess an aesthetic that employs staging, reminiscent of cinematic imagery that lingers in the viewer's mind long after exposure. Bénédicte's art challenges and questions the endurance of ancient rites of passage in contemporary society, as exemplified in her series 'I never told anyone,' which explores the enigma of Carnival.

Notably, Bénédicte Vanderreydt's work highlights the illusionist power of masks, whether in the realm of social media or the masks donned at a carnival, as portrayed in her photographic series. Her theatrical training infuses her art with a unique perspective, echoing the silent but evocative connections found in the paintings of Paul Delvaux.

Bénédicte's work is a testament to her ability to sublimate and interpret reality, leaving a lasting impression on all who engage with it.

Nadja Verena Marcin is renowned for her performances, notably "OPHELIA" and "How to Undress in Front of Your Husband." Through her artistry, she challenges established historical and media portrayals of women, shedding light on the underlying power structures and psychological ramifications. Her creative journey involves the repurposing of diverse source materials from literature, history, philosophy, and pop culture, often in an absurdist and surreal manner, to explore ecological and human rights concerns.

One of her standout projects, #SOPHYGRAY, is an interactive installation, live performance, and mobile app that offers a feminist perspective on humanized AI technologies, dissecting stereotypes embedded within virtual assistants and gynoid visual interfaces. Nadja Verena Marcin's work is a testament to her ability to provoke thought, shift norms, and reevaluate social constructs in our ever-evolving world.

Her art has been exhibited worldwide at prestigious institutions like the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Barbican Centre, Centre Pompidou, HeK Basel, and more. She has received commissions from Salford University, the Photographers Gallery, Opera North, and Impakt Festival. Ridler's work in exploring AI's creative potential earned her recognition as one of the nine "pioneering artists" by Artnet. She was also an honorary mention recipient in the 2019 Ars Electronica Golden Nica award for AI & Life Art.

Living and working in London, Anna Ridler continues to push the boundaries of art and technology, offering fresh perspectives on understanding our complex world through her creations.