Enquiry List

Your enquiry list is empty

Add speakers to your enquiry list by clicking the "Add to Enquiry List" button on their profile.

John Nosta

Technology's role is to amplify the patient and the provider, not replace them.

John Nosta

Founder, NOSTALAB; Global Innovation & Technology Futurist; Faculty Affiliate, Harvard Medical School (Former)

John Nosta is a futurist, a business leader, and a leading voice on the future of healthcare, technology, and medicine. He is a trusted advisor to major corporations and a passionate advocate for a more human-centered and purpose-driven approach to business. Nosta’s career is a powerful case study in the power of a bold vision and a commitment to a future of unlimited potential.

Nosta is a frequent speaker at major conferences and a regular contributor to business publications. His work is focused on the ethical and social implications of AI and the importance of a more human-centered approach to technology. He is a frequent speaker at major conferences and a regular contributor to business publications.

His philosophy is that a great future is not built on a single technology; it’s built on a long-term commitment to creating value for its people. He believes that by understanding the fundamentals of a more human-centered approach to technology, one can unlock their full potential and create a more fulfilling life. He is a frequent speaker at major conferences and a regular contributor to business publications.

As a speaker, John Nosta provides a clear and intellectual perspective on the principles of the future of healthcare, technology, and the future of humanity. He shares insights from his career and provides a clear and compelling framework for how to create a more resilient and equitable world. His talks are invaluable for leaders, policymakers, and innovators.

AI Ethics
Future of Work
Health and Wellness
Innovation
Technology & Innovation

Recent Topics

The Digital Doctor is in

Health Meets Genomics

Wearable Tech and Patient Engagement

AI Ethics in Medicine