AVIXA’s annual pro AV exhibition will feature AI-focused keynotes from Microsoft, Cisco and Shure, alongside a full day of AI education sessions and an immersive show floor experience, in June

InfoComm 2026 will place artificial intelligence at the heart of its programme, with AI set to feature across keynotes, education sessions and show floor experiences when the event opens at the Las Vegas Convention Center on June 13, with exhibits running June 17-19.

Microsoft, Cisco and headline partner Shure will each deliver keynote presentations exploring how AI is reshaping collaboration and connected workplace environments. Microsoft will focus on AI-powered meeting platforms including Teams Rooms and Teams Premium, while Cisco will address its Connected Intelligence vision, covering converged AVoIP networks and intelligent collaboration tools. Shure will demonstrate how AI-enhanced audio technologies are being integrated into broader AV ecosystems across enterprise and live event environments.

Jenn Heinold, senior vice president, expositions, Americas at AVIXA, said: “AI is fundamentally reshaping how AV systems are designed, deployed, and experienced. At InfoComm 2026, we’re bringing together the leaders and technologies defining this transformation, from AI-powered collaboration platforms to integrated systems that deliver real business impact.”

On the education side, AVIXA is introducing an AI Accelerator – a full day of sessions for integrators and technology managers covering AI implementation, ethical considerations and building an AI-driven innovation culture. Wider education highlights include sessions on AI-powered digital signage strategies and AI in public displays.

The show floor will feature a Smart Workplace area, powered by FORTÉ, offering an immersive look at AI-enabled collaboration and enterprise communications technologies in a real-world setting.

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David has been writing about various forms of technology, including AV, for more than 20 years. After training in local media, he worked for many years in London, then moved to York in 2008, where he works remotely and enjoys life in the historic City. As well as technology, he’s spent a lot of time writing for magazines and websites about cricket.