Tap Talks (in Swedish)

06 Oct

AI agents are here — the question is no longer whether you should use them, but how. In this TapTalk, Karin Hamberg Stén takes us into what is actually possible today: how to build, train, and delegate to your own AI agents, and what new ways of working it opens up.

An evening filled with inspiration and concrete examples — you will leave here with a sense that AI is something that enhances you, not replaces you.

Karin Hamberg Stén
AI expert, strategist, and co-founder of Studio Stén — an AI studio that helps companies actually implement generative AI, not just talk about it.

20 Oct

How should we understand Russia? Following the news may not be enough.

Bengt Jangfeldt, one of our foremost experts on Russian history and culture, takes us into the Russian world of ideas. What is the narrative Russia has about itself? How have the recurring swings between strict governance and shorter periods of political thaw affected the country up to today?

And does history tell us anything about how Russia may act in the future, perhaps regardless of who is in power?

A conversation about history, power, and myths, about a country that sees itself with entirely different eyes than we do, and why that difference is more important than ever to understand.

Bengt Jangfeldt: Author and translator

He has been awarded the August Prize twice, and in Us and Them he explores "the Russian idea", a book that has become tragically relevant due to Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine.

03 Nov

On November 3, you will have the chance to delve deep and have this year's Nobel Prize explained by a true Nobel expert. What have this year's laureates discovered, and why is it worthy of the finest awards in science?
The historian of ideas Gustav Källstrand provides an in-depth look at what actually lies behind this year's prizes.

Gustav is a curator at the Nobel Museum, a researcher, and the author of the book Think Like a Nobel Laureate.
This year's discoveries, explained — a fun evening in the fine rooms of science.

10 Nov

What happens after the microphones are turned off? One meeting leads to another. A crocodile ends up on the autopsy table, and perhaps can help people with hearing impairments. A meeting with a Nobel laureate turns into an inspiring hug fest with children in a Stockholm suburb. A radio segment becomes a symphony. The ripples continue long after the program is over.

On November 10, we will meet Lena Nordlund, science journalist at Sveriges Radio and honorary doctor at KTH, awarded for her ability to portray the people behind the research.
We discuss the unexpected ripples her journalism has created – between science, art, music, and people – and what nearly three decades behind the microphone have taught her.