Presentation. A JOURNALIST – A PAWN IN AN INFORMATION WAR? INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM IN AND ABOUT UKRAINE DURING THE WAR.

Alla Sadovnyk and Inna Biletska, Investigative Journalists, Ukrainian PSM UA:PBC - Suspilne.

Study presentation. THE EFFICIENCY OF THE JOURNALISTS’ ACCESS TO INFORMATION MECHANISMS IN THE BALTIC STATES. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POLICY CHANGE FOR MORE SUSTAINABLE MEDIA.

Dionizas Litvaitis, Freelance Journalist and Media Researcher.

Panel discussion. POLITICAL INTERFERENCE IN PUBLIC SERVICE MEDIA: WHAT ARE THE WARNING SIGNS AND HOW TO PREVENT THEM?

Laurens Hueting, Media Freedom Rapid Response Senior Advocacy Officer at the European Centre for Press and Media Freedom (on-line).

Monika Garbačiauskaitė-Budrienė, Director General of LRT,

Péter Bajomi-Lázár, Professor of Mass Communication at the Budapest Business University (Hungary) (on-line),

Tadeusz Kowalski, Member the National Broadcasting Council of Poland (KRRIK).

Moderator: Džina Donauskaitė, Director of the Lithuanian Journalism Centre.

Presentation. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN MODERN MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS: HOW CAN JOURNALISTS BENEFIT FROM CHATGPT AND OTHER AI SOFTWARE? THREATS AND OPPORTUNITIES.

Sil Hamilton, AI Researcher-in-Residence at Hacks/Hackers, former advisor to the Associated press on the use of AI in the newsroom.

Presentation. JOURNALISM, WAR, AND REFUGEES: HOW TO SENSITIVELY TELL THE STORIES OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED TRAUMA?

Bruce Shapiro, Executive Director of The Columbia University’s Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma (on-line).