AI is changing work, but it’s not replacing us. It’s freeing us. History proves that automation doesn’t kill progress—it fuels it. AI isn’t a threat; it’s an opportunity. A chance to shift from repetitive tasks to meaningful work, to build, create, and innovate. Fear won’t stop change—but adaptation will shape its outcome. The question isn’t whether AI will take jobs. It’s whether we’ll use it to make life better. Dragos’ high school life has been defined by academic debating, a passion that offered him the opportunity to speak about history, politics, geopolitics, and philosophy in a competitive environment. He has been representing the Romanian National Team at international debate competitions for three years, managing to yield his nation the Vice-Champion title at the Euopean Schools Debating Championship for two years in a row, along with other results such as reaching quarters, semifinals and top speaker awards at other tournaments.Nationally, he has won 3 national debate competitions and the National Olympiad.Amongst the subjects that he has debated, one of the most intensely discussed ones has been A.I. and its future impact upon humanity, one that he’ll try to paint a bright picture of in his speech at TedXQuestfield. titlul discursului: “A.I. is replacing us, so what?” This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

AI is transforming music—analyzing, predicting, even composing. It’s powerful. But is it human? No. Because music isn’t just about perfection; it’s about emotion, vulnerability, the unpredictable beauty of imperfection. AI can assist, but it can’t feel. It can enhance creativity, but it can’t replace the soul behind the song. The future of music isn’t AI-driven—it’s AI-empowered. And the real magic? That still belongs to us. Hi, I’m Natalia, and I’m grateful to be here today to talk about AI in education and my relevance to it as a rising artist.Music has always been a big part of my life. I spent the last five years playing piano, and at the age of 7, I had the chance to perform on Next Star, a TV show that gave me my first taste of performing. That passion for expression led me to new opportunities, like being invited to speak on Radio 7.But beyond music, I’ve also been drawn to exploring big ideas and new perspectives. That’s what led me to attend two CWMUN events in Rome, where I engaged in discussions about global issues and the future.I believe creativity and learning are deeply connected, and AI is shaping both in exciting ways. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

AI is here, transforming education at lightning speed. But can it replace teachers? No. Because learning isn’t just about facts—it’s about emotions, human connection, and the spark that makes knowledge come alive. AI can adapt lessons, explain concepts in a hundred ways, and personalize education like never before. But it can’t feel, it can’t care, and it can’t inspire the way a teacher can. AI isn’t the enemy, but it’s not the teacher either. It’s a tool—powerful, useful, and game-changing—if we use it wisely. Elena is a very kind and friendly person. She is speaking fluently Romanian, English and Greek, studying also French. Elena loves maths and science, being also talented in crafting. She likes swimming and karate. She enjoys travelling, discovering new places, cultures, local food, and flavours. If she had had a magic power, she would make all people happy. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

In a future where no child is left behind, AI isn’t a replacement for teachers—it’s their greatest ally. Imagine a world where learning adapts to every student, where barriers of ability and access are shattered, and where education finally fits the individual, not the average. But while AI personalizes learning, human connection remains irreplaceable. The challenge? Bridging the digital gap before it widens. The opportunity? A revolution in education that raises everyone up. The future isn’t waiting—it’s here. Are we ready to embrace it? Alex is a Year 8 student at Questfield International College – a fast thinker, curious mind and detail-seeker who never settles for easy answers. With top academic results, he’s passionate about science, math, and technology, and is equally energized by a good debate or a spirited cycling race or basketball game. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Step into a Wonderland of curiosity where questions unlock new worlds! In this inspiring letter to a son, a mother reflects on the power of asking, exploring, and challenging the unknown. From childhood wonder to AI-driven futures, she traces how curiosity has shaped history, science, and personal growth—proving it’s not just a trait but a skill to sharpen. In a world overflowing with answers, the true magic lies in the questions we dare to ask. Are you ready to chase the White Rabbit? Carmen Punga is dedicated to driving data-driven and human creativity for global growth. With over a decade at Google, she has empowered Romanian entrepreneurs, supported startup innovation, and partnered with top tech brands to expand their reach. As Sales Lead of RO LCS, Carmen leads a team of consultants working with advanced businesses in retail, global tech, and regional hubs. Her focus is on fostering strategic partnerships and growing Google’s business in Romania and Bulgaria under the motto “g[RO]w to glow.” Known for sensing trends and creating opportunities, Carmen thrives at the intersection of insights and ingenuity to unlock growth potential. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

In a world where every post feels like a performance, this powerful talk dives into the pressures of social media, self-doubt, and the struggle for validation. With personal stories and deep insights, the speaker exposes how online life distorts self-worth and turns authenticity into a competition. But there’s a way out—by embracing imperfection, valuing real connections, and posting for you, not for likes. Get ready to rethink what truly matters, both online and off! Stefan Bradianu is, first and foremost, a curious and enthusiastic learner, that seeks to grow a bit every day. His fascinations include law – which he is studying right now -, economics, politics and just about any social science. He’s always exited to share his passion with the people around him. A dedicated debater, Stefan has spent a good part of his high school years debating at national and international levels, eventually getting second place, alongside his team, at the European Debate Championship and first place at the Romanian Academic Debate Forum. He is now eager to use his oratory skills in a less contradictory, more uplifting environment – ted talks. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx