Luminaries: Conversation with Brigitte Hoyer Gosselink of Google on Artificial Intelligence
Brigitte Hoyer Grosselink of Google answers your questions on how artificial intelligence is reshaping philanthropy, nonprofits, and civic leadership.
Join Luminaries, a new dynamic call series designed exclusively for IPA members to connect with leading minds and influencers shaping philanthropy and public life. This unique platform invites you to engage directly with thought leaders. This isn’t a presentation. Luminaries is a dialogue, designed for IPA members to engage directly with influential leaders. Ask questions, share perspectives, and explore how philanthropy can support responsible use of AI to advance community impact.
Each session provides an intimate, informal setting where you can ask questions, share observations, and gain insights on the critical issues shaping Indiana's communities. These conversations transcend traditional webinars, fostering meaningful dialogue to inform your work.
Don’t miss this opportunity to ask questions and exchange ideas with those driving impactful change. Be part of the conversation that shapes the future.
Featured Guest
Join Brigitte Hoyer Gosselink, director of Google.org’s AI initiatives, for an open conversation about how AI is being used for social good—and what it means for your work. Brigitte Gosselink is Head of Product Impact at Google.org, where she leads initiatives that leverage emerging technologies and Google’s expertise to address global challenges. She is currently focused on how AI can be used for social impact through efforts like the $25M Google AI Impact Challenge. She previously led programs focused on how technology can improve global education, innovation for people with disabilities, and crisis response.
Prior to Google.org, Brigitte was a strategy consultant for nonprofits and foundations at The Bridgespan Group and worked for the U.S. Agency for International Development and International Relief and Development, focusing on innovative approaches in post-conflict transitions. She has an MBA from the Yale School of Management and a BS in Systems Engineering from the University of Virginia.