TEDx Organizers
TEDx organizers around the world create grassroots, local events dedicated to spreading ideas within their communities, and beyond. Select any name to learn more about them and their events.

Shubham Koirala
Biratnagar, Nepal
creating a better world for tomorrow.
Kentaro Koizumi
Osaka, Japan
Karen Kojima
Tokyo, Japan

GÖKHAN TUGAY KÖKSAL
Jakub Kołaciński

Radosław Kołacki
Wroclaw, Poland
I'm interested in psychology, sociology, design, new technologies, and marketing. By combining these disciplines I have a multidimensional view to create valuable products in areas related to User Experience and Strategic Design.
iliya kolahan
Petaling Jaya, Malaysia

Mohammad Kolahdoozan
Tehran, Iran
seyed ali kolahdouzan

Elise Kolaja

Katarzyna Kołakowska
Gdańsk, Poland
Agneshka Kolangara
Echterdingen, Germany

Basil Kolani
Forest Hills, New York, United States
Students as creators, and getting every student to realize that they have a platform and a voice to tell their story.

Vojta Kolařík
České Budějovice, Czech Republic

Sreya Tulasi Kolasani
Hyderabad, India
I’m genuinely curious about people and the way they think. I believe some of the best ideas come from listening rather than speaking, and from observing rather than rushing to conclusions. Over time, I’ve learned that growth doesn’t always look dramatic, it often comes quietly through small shifts in perspective.
I value honest conversations and environments where people feel comfortable sharing thoughts without needing to impress anyone. I’m open to change, adaptable by nature, and willing to learn from experiences, good or uncomfortable. For me, progress is about staying curious, being present, and allowing yourself to evolve without forcing it.
Jens Kolb

Antoni Kolek
Warszawa, Poland
Despina Koleva

Akash Koli
Nagpur, India

Dren Kolica

Olesya Kolisnyk
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Ibrahim Kollab
Amman, Jordan
Barbora Kollarova

Boglárka Koller
Budapest, Hungary
I am deeply passionate about the idea that meaningful change rarely begins with grand gestures, but with small, consistent actions taken by ordinary people. Everyday choices — how we speak to one another, what we buy, how we learn, and how we participate in our communities — quietly shape larger systems over time. When individuals recognize their agency in these seemingly minor decisions, they begin to influence culture, institutions, and collective outcomes. I believe that empowering people to see the value of their small steps creates momentum that can transform societies. Real change becomes possible when responsibility feels personal and achievable rather than distant or overwhelming.