RB Labs CTO Robin Krambroeckers leads Europe's AI and Blockchain innovation frontier
After gaining experience in web-based engineering and artificial intelligence, he co-founded RobotBulls in 2020 and assumed responsibility for the technical operations. He led the development and implementation of the AI trading system that powers RobotBulls today.
During this period, he also contacted Greg Brockman directly and secured beta tester access to GPT-3 before its public release. He then used the model to perform sentiment analysis across tweets and on-chain transactions.
Over the years, his professional proficiency has been on full display. Remarkably, he spoke at Davos 2025, where he broke down how AI could influence financial configurations from a technical standpoint.
His work also led him to IJCNN 2025, presenting research on how machines can read unpredictable data patterns and respond in ways that make sense outside of a lab.
Now headquartered in Geneva, Robin Krambroeckers remains active, particularly in Europe, by advising startups, joining expert panels, and building products for long-term sustainability. His current focus includes the development of precision models that bring transparency to algorithmic behavior in public and private data systems. Each project he takes on is a representation of a consistent and comprehensive standard that aligns with the dynamic requirements of a rapidly evolving field.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Broadcast Pro
10 hours ago
- Broadcast Pro
Aselsan to share space tech with Azerbaijan in strategic partnership
Aselsan proposes co-developing and localizing satellite payloads to boost Azerbaijans space engineering and position both nations as regional leaders in sovereign space systems. Türkiyes defence and technology company, Aselsan, has announced its readiness to share its advanced space technology expertise with Azerbaijan, signalling a significant step forward in the two countries' cooperation in high-tech and aerospace development. The move follows the successful first-year operation of TÜRKSAT-6A, Türkiyes first fully indigenous communications satellite, which entered orbit on July 9, 2024. Equipped with Aselsan-designed Ku- and X-band payloads, the satellite has proven Türkiyes capability to independently produce sophisticated space systems, placing it among only 11 nations globally with the ability to manufacture their own geostationary communications satellites. Building on this achievement, Aselsan intends to take part in the procurement process for Azerbaijans upcoming Azerspace-3 satellite. As part of its offer, the company is proposing not just the delivery of cutting-edge satellite systems, but also a technology transfer framework. This would enable joint development and localised production of satellite payloads in partnership with Azerbaijani engineers. This model aims to transform Azerbaijan from a customer into a co-developer of satellite technologies, laying the groundwork for a more self-reliant national space industry. The initiative is expected to strengthen Azerbaijans engineering capabilities and broaden its technical infrastructure, contributing to long-term sustainability and innovation in the sector.
Emirates 24/7
3 days ago
- Emirates 24/7
RTA Approves New Driver Training and Licensing Centre at Al Rowaiyah 3
Dubai's Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has approved a new centre for driver training and licensing services at Al Al Rowaiyah 3 (Sector No. 5). The step aligns with RTA's efforts to improve quality and accessibility of its services across the Emirate. Operated by First Driving Centre, the facility is designed to enhance the efficiency of public services and utilities for residents of the area and nearby communities. RTA underlined that the opening of First Driving Centre at Al Rowaiyah 3 brings the total number of RTA's driver licensing service locations to 28. It represents a valuable addition to the driver training sector, aligned with the efforts of the Government of Dubai and RTA to streamline and enhance service delivery for customers. To elevate driver training facilities in line with the modern standards that define Dubai, RTA collaborated closely with the owners of First Driving Centre to ensure the new facility is licensed with a refreshed identity and designed to meet customer expectations in both appearance and the quality of on-site amenities. Notably, the new centre had already commenced offering services, including traffic file opening, training, theoretical and practical testing, and the issuance of driving licences for motorcycles and light vehicles with both manual and automatic transmissions, along with theoretical lectures. The range of services would soon expand to cover heavy vehicles, buses, and mechanical equipment. The centre will operate from Monday to Thursday between 7:00 AM and 8:00 PM. On Fridays, it will open from 7:00 AM to 12:30 PM and resume from 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Saturday service hours will be from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The centre will remain closed on Sundays, except for scheduled practical training sessions, if applicable. Follow Emirates 24|7 on Google News.
Channel Post MEA
4 days ago
- Channel Post MEA
Most Enterprises Fall Short In AI Readiness: F5
F5 has unveiled its 2025 State of AI Application Strategy Report, revealing that only 2% of global organizations are highly ready to scale AI securely across operations. The report compiles insights from 650 global IT leaders and additional research with 150 AI strategists, representing organizations with at least $200 million in annual revenue. The report unveils stark truths about the state of AI readiness for enterprises today and their ability to adapt at sufficient speeds to keep pace with new innovations. The most notable findings of the report reveal that while 77% of companies demonstrate moderate AI readiness, most lack robust governance and cross-cloud security, exposing them to risks. Meanwhile, 21% of companies fall into the low-readiness category, limiting their competitive edge as AI transforms industries. F5's research reveals trends illustrating the rapid expansion of AI use by today's enterprises. All told, 70% of moderately ready organizations have generative AI in active use, and virtually everyone else is working on it. Additionally, 25% of apps, on average, use AI. Highly ready organizations typically use AI in a much higher percentage, with portfolio-wide saturation expected. Low-readiness organizations use AI in less than one-quarter of their apps, typically in siloed or experimental settings. Moderately ready organizations currently have AI present in about one-third of applications. The report provides a snapshot of the latest trends in enterprises grappling with embracing AI. Nearly two-thirds of survey respondents (65%) use two or more paid models and at least one open-source model. The average organization uses three models, and the use of multiple models correlates with deployment in more than one environment or location. The majority of models in use today are paid models such as GPT-4, but open-source alternatives are also popular. The top open-source models cited are Meta's Llama variants, Mistral AI variants, and Google's Gemma. 'As AI becomes core to business strategy, readiness requires more than experimentation—it demands security, scalability, and alignment,' said John Maddison, Chief Product and Corporate Marketing Officer at F5. 'This report highlights actionable steps for organizations to operationalize AI with confidence. AI is already transforming security operations, but without mature governance and purpose-built protections, enterprises risk amplifying threats.' Cybersecurity Challenges in AI Adoption The report highlights critical cybersecurity issues as organizations scale AI capabilities, revealing concerning trends about enterprises' ability to tackle the complexity of securing AI workloads. Key cybersecurity trends identified in the report include: Organizations see AI as a viable cybersecurity asset: 71% of all respondents already use AI to augment security. 71% of all respondents already use AI to augment security. AI-specific protections are lacking: Only 18% of moderately ready organizations have deployed an AI firewall, with 47% aiming to have done so within a year. Only 18% of moderately ready organizations have deployed an AI firewall, with 47% aiming to have done so within a year. Data governance weaknesses: Just 24% of organizations practice continuous data labeling, indicating reduced transparency and increased risks of adversarial attacks. Just 24% of organizations practice continuous data labeling, indicating reduced transparency and increased risks of adversarial attacks. Cross-cloud inconsistencies: Hybrid environments create governance gaps, leaving workflows and data exposed to vulnerabilities. Hybrid environments create governance gaps, leaving workflows and data exposed to vulnerabilities. Expanded attack surface: The use of diverse AI models exacerbates risks without proper control frameworks for open-source tools. Recommendations to Improve AI Readiness The report introduces the AI Readiness Index, a framework measuring six factors of operational maturity, including security and infrastructure alignment. F5 outlines key actions for enterprises to enhance AI scalability and security, including: Diversify AI models: Use both paid and open-source AI tools while improving governance to mitigate risks. Expand AI use across workflows: Move beyond pilots and embed AI in operations, analytics, and security for enterprise-wide transformation. Integrate AI-specific security: Deploy protections like AI firewalls and formalize data governance processes, including data labeling, to safeguard workflows. Organizations with high AI readiness can scale effectively, mitigate risks, and leverage innovation strategically. Those without maturity frameworks face operational bottlenecks, compliance challenges, and stifled growth. The AI Readiness Index serves as a roadmap for enterprises to benchmark progress and implement actionable changes for secure scalability. Download the 2025 State of AI Application Strategy Report to benchmark your readiness, identify gaps, and accelerate secure AI scaling. 'The research in the State of AI Application Strategy Report aligns with what we're observing across the Middle East, where many organisations are increasingly integrating AI into their operations, often without all the necessary levels of governance or safeguards in place,' said Mohammed Abukhater, RVP for the Middle East, Türkiye, and Africa at F5. 'While most companies demonstrate moderate AI readiness, they still need to ensure robust governance and comprehensive cross-cloud security to avoid exposure to significant risks. In line with the report's AI Readiness Index, we are committed to empowering our customers to embed AI in their operations for seamless application delivery and security.'
