- Over 400 delegates from government, finance, and tech sectors discussed AI, energy, and digital infrastructure.
- Leaders including Vint Cerf and CEOs from DigitalBridge, EdgeConneX, and Colt shared insights on growth strategies.
What happened: PTC’DC conference, held 4–5 September 2025 in Washington, D.C.
The PTC’DC 2025 conference took place on 4–5 September 2025 at the JW Marriott in Washington, D.C., United States. It attracted more than 400 delegates from government, regulatory bodies, investment firms, and technology companies (ptc.org). The event served as a forum to examine trends in digital infrastructure, AI applications, energy use, and global connectivity.
Keynote sessions included Vint Cerf, Google’s Vice-President and Chief Internet Evangelist, who presented on the role of AI in shaping industries and daily life. Panels featured Marc Ganzi of DigitalBridge, Keri Gilder of Colt Technology Services, Randy Brouckman of EdgeConneX, and Andy Power of Digital Realty.
They discussed investment priorities, infrastructure scaling, satellite connectivity, and energy strategies. The programme combined presentations with interactive discussions, allowing delegates to explore the intersection of technology, finance, and policy.
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Why it is important
The conference created the platform for the direct collaboration between the industry leaders and policy-makers. In an era of rapid AI development and rising energy needs, such as dialogue supports better alignment between technological advances, investment decisions, and regulatory frameworks.
The presence of leading infrastructure and AI executives highlighted the need for efficient, resilient, and forward-looking digital systems. Discussions covered how AI and energy planning can be integrated with strategic investment.
Hosting the conference in Washington, D.C. which is reinforced the city’s significance as a hub where technology initiatives meet policy guidance. This intersection enables participants to consider both market opportunities and regulatory responsibilities while planning digital infrastructure for the future.
