University of Luxembourg

And today you run Happy Kids Academy, a social impact company focused on prevention first mental health for children and teens.

And you've also just begun a PhD at the University of Luxembourg on how schools can help students to flourish.

Yes.

Next to you, I've got Neha Verma, bringing 17 years or more across finance and HR, including 14 years at Qatar Airways, managing welfare, talent and sensitive workplace cases.

So welcome, Neha.

Thank you.

Bob Reuter, you are a cognitive psychologist turned education researcher, assistant professor in educational technology and head of the Institute for Teaching and Learning at the University of Luxembourg.

And you are our one native Luxembourger today.

And you founded four companies across Romania, the UK and here in Luxembourg.

And you're also undertaking a PhD at the University of Luxembourg, researching migrant and female entrepreneurship.

Aside from this, 22 years of professional activity, SCE of languages.lu, providing translation services, language courses and companies and language learning materials for learners and teachers.

So alongside being a pioneer in this field, you have created the very first online Luxembourgish course in 2004, which seems a long time ago now.

Finnish President Alexander Stubb and his wife arrived in Luxembourg today for a two-day state visit, receiving military honours at the Grand Ducal Palace.

Stubb is meeting top officials, including Prime Minister Luc Frieden, to discuss bilateral and European ties, while touring key institutions like the European Investment Bank and the University of Luxembourg.

Luxembourg's unemployment rate has reached 6.5%, marking a five-year high, according to the National Employment Agency.

However, temporary job offers have surged 9% this year, particularly in logistics, retail, healthcare and construction.

So this one thing.

But we also have started the project with the University of Luxembourg, which is based on machine learning.

So we want to know what the day of tomorrow looks like based on our experience in order to communicate this to our clients today.

So we want to tell our customers today how they should use public transport tomorrow in order to guarantee that they are on time.

I cannot wait for today's discussion with our guest Calliope Terzidou.

Calliope is a doctor in law from the University of Luxembourg.

She graduated last April and she has an expertise on the evaluation of AI applications, automating the judicial administration of EU courts, under access to justice.

She also works as a legal documentalist at the European Commission in the Publications Office of the European Union.

She has authored and contributed to several publications on the intersection of technology and law, including the use of artificial intelligence in the judiciary and its compliance with the right to a fair trial and generative AI systems in legal practice, offering quality legal services while upholding legal ethics, which are going to be discussed today.

I have to say that Calliope and I were doing our PhD together at the University of Luxembourg, where we met, and our domain of expertise are quite close, which makes me even more excited to have her as a guest today.

So good morning, Calliope, and welcome to our podcast.

I will let you introduce yourself to our audience before diving into our episode.

Luxembourg's Parliament is introducing live AI-generated Luxembourgish subtitles for its debates to improve accessibility for people with hearing difficulties and language learners.

Developed with the University of Luxembourg, the long-term goal for the LuxMT model is to provide real-time translations into French, German, Portuguese and English.

In international news, OpenAI has admitted that its autonomous AI agents accidentally posted 53 user images to external image hosting sites and accessed US federal agency websites without authorization.

The incidents, which OpenAI CEO Sam Altman acknowledged they were slow to disclose, highlight ongoing challenges in keeping advanced AI systems contained.

At RTL City in Kirchberg, an exhibition aimed at the wider public and at school classes opens from tomorrow, focused on the themes of information, journalism and the media.

In Search of the Truth, Journalism and Us is designed to help visitors sharpen their awareness of information and of its sources, as Sascha Helsfer, head of the Media Center at the University of Luxembourg, who worked on the project, explained in interview earlier today.

In other news, Chancellor Friedrich Merz vowed today to keep his ruling coalition together for the sake of Germany's democratic future, after crushing defeats in two regional elections fueled speculation about his future.

Meanwhile, German automotive workers held nationwide protests today, calling for government and management action to protect jobs and factories as the car industry hits crisis point.