Ohm Innovation Talks: AI as a driver of the energy transition
New lecture series in Nuremberg shows how artificial intelligence is changing energy, industry and society
04.11.2025
Source: Energy Campus Nuremberg
How is artificial intelligence changing our energy future? What opportunities does it open up for industry, research and society? The Ohm Innovation Talks will address these questions under the motto "AI technologies for energy and the future".
From October 30 to December 4, 2025, the Energy Campus Nuremberg will be hosting exciting talks and discussions on five Thursdays. The series of events brings together experts from science and practice and offers space for exchange, inspiration and new perspectives.
"Artificial intelligence has long been more than just a buzzword - it is fundamentally changing the energy sector," says the organizing team at Nuremberg Institute of Technology. The series is aimed at all interested parties, whether from research, business or society, and aims to promote dialog on AI as a driver of innovation.
The spectrum of topics ranges from intelligent power grids and automated systems to AI-supported hydrogen technologies and language models. Speakers include Prof. Dr. Norbert Grass (Ohm), Mathias Duckheim (Siemens), Axel Gödrich (Schaeffler), Prof. Dr. Maik Eichelbaum (Ohm) and Felix Jobson (N-ERGIE).
The events take place on Thursdays from 17:30 to 19:00 in the Forum of the Energy Campus Nuremberg, Fürther Str. 250, 90429 Nuremberg. Registration is not required and participation is free of charge. All events, with the exception of the individual lecture on November 13, will be broadcast live.
Program highlights:
- 30.10.: Power grids made smart - AI as a driver of the energy transition
- 06.11.: Automation rethought - With AI to the next system generation
- 13.11.: When AI becomes audible - Auditory paths to interaction
- 20.11.: Intelligent hydrogen systems - Ready for the market with AI?
- 04.12.: Smart words - Understanding and experiencing AI language models
Further information can be found on the Nuremberg Energy Campus website