OpenAI will hold its first official event in Belgium later this month, according to a LinkedIn post by Anouk Muis, a solutions engineer at the company. The event will take place on November 18th at Wintercircus Ghent and is run in partnership with AI consultancy ML6.
The Ghent event will focus on enterprise applications of AI, showcasing real-world use cases and emerging technologies. ML6 CEO Nicolas Deruytter announces ML6’s enterprise superintelligence platform called “Unum.” Muis will share strategies on how organizations can leverage AI to “build competitive advantage.”
Muis wrote that the session would be “an afternoon filled with next-level AI insights and breakthroughs,” describing it as OpenAI’s first official event in the country.
She further added, “Together with ML6, we’re taking AI to the next level. We’re hosting an exclusive OpenAI event in collaboration with Wintercircus Ghent.”
Key sessions exploring AI adoption and enterprise innovation
The agenda includes a session led by Anouk Muis that outlines how organizations can move from initial experimentation with practical implementation of AI. She will discuss how companies can integrate OpenAI technologies like ChatGPT into their operations, reviewing examples of how companies can use generative AI to improve decision-making, automate processes, and deliver value at scale.
ML6 CEO Nicolas Deruytter introduces Unum, the company’s new enterprise platform, described as a step towards “enterprise superintelligence.” His presentation will focus on how global organizations are beginning to strategically apply AI across departments, from data management to customer engagement, and how these systems are shaping the next stage of enterprise transformation.
The program will also include real-world demonstrations, showcasing examples such as Actief’s VoiceAI and agent data engineering tools, and show how intelligent systems are being used to enhance recruitment workflows and business analytics.
This collaboration marks OpenAI’s first in-person event in Belgium and represents a small but notable step in the company’s European engagement strategy. Muis writes: “Seats are limited. This is a seat you don’t want to miss.”
