events

CTIA Wireless IT & Entertainment is the LARGEST wireless data event in the Internet, wireless and telecommunications industries. With a focus on wireless data applications, software development, network architecture and solutions.

On 8th October 2008 Manchester Digital will be hosting their second event. Whether you're a member or not, everyone is welcome to come along and relax/socialise/network in an informal setting. Members of the Manchester Digital Council will also be in attendence if you want to come along to find out how Manchester Digital can help you.

Manchester Digital are hosting a social event. Whether you're a member or no, everyone's welcome to come along and relax/socialise/network in an informal setting. Members of Manchester Digital Council will also be in attendance if you want to come along to find out how Manchester Digital ccan help you.    

E.Factor's event, Mobile Entertainment, will cover the commercial entertainment possibilities in mobile.

Measuring Success - why profit and cash are not enough, from E.Factor will cover early stage success how to pace performance measurement, non-financial indicators and the dangers of relying on profit and cash to measure success. will cover Measuring success - Why profit and cash are not enough - London, UK Speaker: Sir Andrew Likierman - Early stage success, how to pace performance measurement - Do you have options in how you measure success? Constraints are not objectives - The dangers of relying on profit and cash - Using non-financial indicators - Overcoming some of the measurement problems (and coping with the rest) Venue: London Business School, Regent's Park, London NW1 4SA, UK. Tel: +44 (0)20 7000 7000 Bio Sir Andrew Likierman Sir Andrew Likierman was the president of CIMA, and is currently a professor of management practice in accounting at London Business School. Sir Andrew MA (Oxford) FCMA FCCA works on all aspects of performance measurement and is a director of both the Bank of England and Barclays Bank plc. He is currently working for the UN on its corporate governance. Sir Andrew was previously at the Treasury which he joined in 1993 as Head of the Government Accountancy Service and Managing Director of the Financial Management, Reporting and Audit Directorate. He was knighted in 2001. Professor Sir Andrew Likierman assumed the position of Acting Dean at London Business School on 1 January 2007. Sir Andrew is Professor of Management Practice in Accounting, and his previous roles have included Managing Director, Government Financial Management Directorate and Head of the Government Accountancy Service, HM Treasury. Sir Andrew has recently been serving on the UN Governance Review Committee.

Game Developers Conference 2009. The annual March conference on game developmen, charing tools, tips and technologies for unbridled professional learning, networking and fun. More details of this event are to be released in November.

Web 2.0 Expo extends the principles, practices and tools of Web 2.0 to a broad audience, bridging the safe center with the disruptive edges. It provides a testing ground for new ideas while helping businesses articulate the advantages of a 2.0 strategy and overcome the obstacles posed by legacy technology and thinking.

ETech opens your eyes to the trends, tools and developments in emerging technology that demand our attention—demonstrating how technology can bring us closer to each other and to the world around us.      

This series will focus on that third prong: effective legitimate alternatives. Over the course of the four events Music Tank will review what people want, where technology is heading, what the most plausible new models are and how they might be licensed.

This series will focus on that third prong: effective legitimate alternatives. Over the course of the four events Music Tank will review what people want, where technology is heading, what the most plausible new models are and how they might be licensed.

This series will focus on that third prong: effective legitimate alternatives. Over the course of the four events we will review what people want, where technology is heading, what the most plausible new models are and how they might be licensed.

Trinity Research and Innovation of Trinity College, Dublin invites you to attend an open demonstration event in their newly opened Science Gallery on the evening of Thursday November 6th. They will be showcasing the latest exciting technologies developed by TCD researchers in Information Technology.

The PTC New Journalist of the Year Awards event is the most important occasion of the year for the brightest and best of our industry’s emerging talent. Winning - or even being shortlisted - is a great achievement and confers tremendous prestige on a title as well as on the individual nominated. Now in their 25th year the awards have a reputation for promoting and rewarding excellence and are a brilliant and significant way to acknowledge and encourage gifted new stars. Previous winners are making their mark in some of the greatest magazine and professional media publishers in the world. We asked Dan Jones, PTC New Journalist of the Year award winner 2007, to tell us what winning meant to him. "Winning the PTC New Journalist of the Year award is a great way to measure yourself against your peers, which is something you only rarely get a chance to do early in your career. Theres no better measure for journalists new to the industry or to their role. For me the accolade gave me a sense of pride in what I’d done, and the confidence to pursue bigger goals in the years to come. Winning will be a landmark on your CV - I’d recommend that any ambitious new writer, editor or designer enters." The respected and prestigious PTC New Journalist awards are presented at an impressive lunch and ceremony held at the Millennium Mayfair, London. Last year some 270 guests joined in the celebrations.

A gathering for people working in and around UK government who have a particular interest in UK government online. It happens twice a month, on the first and third Thursdays. You don't need to come along for the whole time, or indeed every time.