MIT Technology Review just published its annual list of 10 technologies that will shape our world. Here are five with direct implications for business events.

The Brazilian Spine Society shored up attendance numbers at its congress during a major recession by relying on a digital-marketing strategy.

The Toy Association is putting cool ideas to boost attendance at the international Toy Fair to work — even though some may seem counterintuitive.

While most comic conventions are strictly a commercial endeavor, Denver Comic Con is organized by — and benefits — Pop Culture Classroom, a local educational nonprofit.

Celebrating the Year of the Dog, Singapore-style, as the city-state leans into the human stories behind its success.

The U.S. economy gained momentum in 2017 and the meetings industry followed suit. There may be a few speed bumps in the year ahead, though, business events organizers say, especially for those who plan international events.

Getting ready for 3,000 attendees at the IATEFL Conference & Exhibition, in Brighton, England.

Drawn to the compact downtown, hospitality, and vibrant culture and cuisine, many associations are hosting conferences in Indy for the first time this year.

Burnout is on the rise in the U.K., where it’s been called an ‘insidious epidemic.’ How can meeting professionals respond to mounting pressure?

Digital technology delivers many opportunities to get more work done, but it also presents a challenge for human connectedness. Learn how one hotelier plans to address the issue.

Today, digital and hybrid events might be on the periphery of Shawn Cheng’s work as a project coordinator at MCI Group Canada, but he sees them coming into sharper focus going forward.

A new study points to key differences in the way millennials and baby boomers prefer to interact, which could affect how conferences are designed.