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BNP Paribas was able to increase their online loan offer conversions by 400% by leveraging real-time offers. BNP Paribas Bank Polska, which has been listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange since 2011 is a member of the BNP Paribas banking group whose footprint spans 71 countries. In Poland, as a universal bank with a global reach, it provides services to retail customers and other segments including Wealth Management, microbusinesses, SMEs and corporate banking. As it advocates green initiatives, BNP Paribas Bank Polska supports its clients in the transition to a low carbon economy, endeavors to curtail the adverse impact of its operations on the natural environment and inspires clients to make good financial decisions. The Bank has provided funding for more than 20,500 households to install photovoltaic panels. The Bank also consistently pursues its strategy of financing businesses in Poland while also supporting investments of strategic importance to the country with a positive social, economic and environmental impact.

Higher education research is at the frontlines of major global challenges, training innovators in AI, accelerated computing, and data science. Climate change is an important issue, rapidly gaining more attention as around the world countries are seeing hotter temperatures, flooding and other unusual climate conditions. The next generation of climate models will be able to stream the simulated state of the global atmosphere, ocean and land surfaces at kilometer scales which will make it possible to ‘experience’ virtual Earths simulating the past, present, and future. The simulations envisioned pose grand, but surmountable, challenges for high-performance computing and data analytics. Simulating climate change is an extrapolation problem – predicting things that have never happened before. The laws of physics provide a basis for extrapolation, but using those laws requires more computation than we can manage, meaning a model could have anything from 100,000 to 1,000,000 lines of code. AI has opened new avenues for modeling climate change. It can accelerate models, analyze their outputs, and make the data interactive, which is key for effectively extracting information and necessary for users to develop confidence in the model. Hear Prof. Dr. Bjorn Stevens, managing director and director of the atmosphere in the earth system department at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, sketch the architecture of these next generation systems, which we envision being supported by machines like Earth-2, possibly as a contribution to new international initiatives, such as EVE.