
Meet, explore, support, inspire, and build partnerships to make transitions a success!
Since 2007, PRODURABLE has been Europe's largest gathering of stakeholders and solutions for the sustainable economy.
Organized by the AEF Group and under the high patronage of the Ministry of Ecological Transition, Biodiversity, Forestry, the Sea and Fisheries, the PRODURABLE trade show brings together 15,000 visitors, 800 speakers, 350 partners, and a community of 50,000 decision-makersover two days.
PRODURABLE connects stakeholders: it is a catalyst, an enhancer, and an accelerator for meetings, discussions, and partnerships to successfully navigate transitions together.
Among the many highlights of the program, one session will be dedicated to a question at the heart of current transformations:
"CSRD, AI, and data sovereignty: what is the future of CSR?"
📅 October 1, 2026
🕞 3:30 PM – 4:45 PM
📍 Maillot Room
🎙️ Stéphane Voisin, Head of Sustainable Finance at the Institut Louis Bachelier, will moderate this session.
CSR is entering a new phase today: increasing standardization, a proliferation of data, reporting requirements, and the rapid development of artificial intelligence.
Will CSRD and AI strengthen the real-world impact of CSR initiatives, or do they risk creating new layers of complexity? How can we ensure the relevance, transparency, and sovereignty of the data that now shapes organizational responsibility policies?
This session will offer diverse perspectives on these challenges and the balance to be struck between technology, performance, responsibility, and impact. The goal is to examine how companies can leverage new tools and the power of data without losing sight of the meaning and purpose behind their transformations.
Stéphane Voisin will lead the discussion with:
This meeting is one of many sessions in the PRODURABLE 2026 program. With conferences, panel discussions, case studies, and networking opportunities, the full program explores the many dimensions of environmental, social, and economic transformation.























