Team
Leading iaS is Osmani Redondo, who has spent the last decade developing theories of change, impact strategies, communication frameworks, coalition building and management systems, first in clinical dental practice, then in cultural management and finally in the technical architecture of artificial intelligence, after retraining as a software developer and becoming a certified professional cloud architect working with AWS and GCP at Telefónica Tech. That same toolkit is what today underpins the role as a partner at OdiseIA, the UNESCO-recognised Observatory for the Social and Ethical Impact of AI, as director of the only BlueDot Impact seminars in Spanish, and as a member of the Madrid Emprende Mentor Network. Osmani has also served on the judging panel of the Global South AI Safety Hackathon by Apart Research.
And it isn't solo work: behind it is a coordination team with a lead for each area.
Legal & AI Governance Lead
Head of Operations
Network and Events Manager
Special Projects Lead
iaS is led by its coordination team, made up of the director and the leads of each area, who take the strategic decisions, while local chapters such as iaS Valencia run their own events, programmes and local network within the shared iaS framework.
Do you want to build the future of AI safety in Spanish?
iaS has only been running for a few months, and it already sustains BlueDot Impact's only Spanish-speaking seminars, the entry point to a field that is almost entirely unbuilt in Spanish; joining now means building that infrastructure from the ground up, not fitting into one that's already finished.
• If you're interested in research, you can check whether a model's risk evaluation works the same in Spanish as it does in English.• If you're interested in institutional work, you can lay the groundwork for an agreement with a university or a regulator that doesn't yet know how much AI safety in Spanish matters.• If you're interested in communication, you can be the voice that gets that message to thousands of people who can't find it in their language today.