At DOK Summit 2026, the first confirmed speakers are already hinting at something significant: this is not an agenda built on generic speeches or token names, but rather a program designed to connect technology, business, data, industry, and real transformation.
Because if there’s one thing that sets DOK apart, it’s precisely that. It doesn’t aim to be just another run-of-the-mill technology conference, but rather a space where business, the public sector, the market, talent, and the tech community come together to tackle the major competitiveness challenges of the coming decade from a practical, strategic, and applied perspective. That is the event’s ambition—and it’s also the vision that is beginning to shine through in this first lineup of speakers.
An early indication of the scale DOK aims to achieve
The initial selection of speakers underscores a key point: DOK Summit aims to bring together individuals with a genuine ability to analyze the current landscape and anticipate the direction of digital transformation across various sectors.
This first wave includes voices from companies and organizations operating in fields as diverse as Google, Enagás, Aena, Repsol, La Rioja Alta, Multiverse Computing, Air Europa, and Lovelytics. That combination, in and of itself, sends a message.
It shows that DOK doesn’t want to talk about technology in the abstract. It wants to talk about how technology impacts operations, data, innovation, business, the customer experience, the industry, and decision-making. And it wants to do so by drawing on real-world case studies, career paths, and responsibilities that are directly connected to the actual market.
This approach also aligns with the event’s structure, which is organized around key themes such as industry, market, talent, community, and emerging technological trends, with a particular focus on applied artificial intelligence, the data economy, cybersecurity, quantum technologies, the digital industry, and sustainability.
From Google to the Industry: An Agenda That Bridges Technology and Business
Among the first confirmed speakers is Aurora Rivas, an Account Manager at Google Customer Solutions, who works at the intersection of business, digital transformation, and artificial intelligence as it applies to everyday life. Her expertise ties into one of the major debates of our time: how AI has evolved from a promise for the future into a present-day reality that is already reshaping the way businesses and individuals operate.
Also joining us will be José Ángel Molina, Head of Digital Workplace at Enagás, who will focus specifically on how digital environments and artificial intelligence are transforming the workplace. His participation will spark a conversation that is highly relevant to many organizations: not just what technology we adopt, but how work changes when that technology is truly integrated into our operations.
Juan Manuel García, CIO & CDO at Repsol, also operates at this intersection of transformation and organization, having spent more than two decades working in various areas of digital transformation within the company. His background reinforces the corporate and strategic focus of the event, particularly for companies seeking to understand how large organizations tackle complex change processes.
Key sectors that also want to be part of the conversation
One of the most interesting aspects of this first group of speakers is that they do not all come from the same type of company or the same segment of the digital ecosystem. And that underscores one of DOK’s core promises: to connect technological solutions with the real challenges facing strategic sectors.
This is where Raúl Gómez García-Carpintero, Director of Commercial Marketing and Digital Business at Aena, fits in perfectly, with over 30 years of experience in airports, digital transformation, advanced data analytics, and commercial planning. His background offers a particularly valuable perspective on digitalization in critical infrastructure, user experience, and digital business in highly complex operational environments.
Another notable addition is Jose Carlos Bermejo, Head of Data & Analytics at Air Europa, whose expertise lies in data-driven culture and data governance. His participation aligns with one of the key themes of the DOK Summit: the data economy as a driver of competitiveness.
He also offers a less common but highly thought-provoking perspective—that of Guillermo de Aranzabal, CEO of La Rioja Alta, S.A. His participation highlights another key aspect of the event: digital transformation is not a conversation reserved solely for the technology sector. It also challenges companies with strong industrial, product, or brand traditions, which today need to integrate new capabilities to remain competitive.
AI, partnerships, and advanced manufacturing
DOK is also beginning to develop its focus on emerging technologies and advanced innovation.
A standout figure in this field is Gorka Unamuno, Head of Innovation and Strategic Alliances at Multiverse Computing, who brings a combined background in industrial AI, automation, digitalization, and innovation applied to the manufacturing sector. His profile reinforces the event’s ability to connect cutting-edge technologies with the real world of industry—a particularly relevant aspect of an edition that aims to address smart competitiveness rather than just technological hype.
In a related vein, Patricio Moreno, president of Lovelytics LATAM, has spent two decades helping organizations use data and artificial intelligence to drive business impact. His presence also offers an interesting perspective:
DOK doesn’t just focus on the Basque Country and Spain; it also seeks to foster dialogue with other hubs, other experiences, and other approaches to data-driven transformation.
A first glimpse into the nature of DOK Summit 2026
These first speakers aren’t just announcing names. They’re setting the tone for the kind of conversation we want to spark at DOK Summit 2026: technology, data, business, industry, and real transformation.
These are profiles linked to specific decisions, challenges, and projects. And that matters to us in particular. Because we want an event that is practical and relevant to what is happening today in companies, institutions, and organizations.
And this is just the beginning
Over the coming weeks, we will be sharing new additions that will continue to round out a program designed to examine digital transformation from different angles, yet with a single goal in mind: to provide context, insight, and value.
The first names alone say a lot about the event that is taking shape.
The presence of figures associated with Google, Enagás, Aena, Repsol, Air Europa, Multiverse Computing, and Lovelytics points to an agenda centered on business, data, industry, and applied innovation. DOK Summit 2026 aims to establish itself as a platform where digital transformation is addressed with depth, context, and real-world utility for companies, institutions, and the tech ecosystem.