Event Strategy & Design
Staking Out the Campground at Dreamforce 2016
How Salesforce pitched a big tent at San Francisco’s Moscone Center.
Are Mobile Apps Taking People Away From Your Room Block?
With always expanding mobile platforms that give meeting attendees the anywhere-anytime ability to compare room rates, where does that leave the room block?
Turbocharging Knowledge Transfer With the World Café Model
The Association of German Engineers used the World Cafe model to foster cooperation between industries at the Congress for Exchange of Strategies, Innovations, and Solutions.
Using Technology to Make Philanthropy More Personal
Small networks, not large organizations, will drive giving in the future.
Austria’s Innovative Fifteen Seconds Festival Challenges Status Quo
This event gathers leaders, creatives, and curious minds together for a two-day immersive experience.
Here’s What Makes for a Successful Hackathon
Hackathons have gone viral, spreading from the high-tech space into meetings and conferences of all types. So what makes for a successful hack day?
How GameStop Turned Sales Associates Into Coders at Their Annual Meeting
A win-win: GameStop used a hackathon not only as an incentive for top performers, but as a way to improve their product.
Showing True Colors at Color Conference
How the Color Conference keeps their meeting for color-management professionals vibrant.
Remember Us? We Remember You.
The Future of StoryTelling Summit goes well beyond a thank-you email when it comes to keeping in touch with its community.
5 Ideas for to Make Your Fort Lauderdale Meeting Perfect
With white-sand beaches, a waterside convention center, and plenty to see and do, why not host your next event in sun-soaked Fort Lauderdale?
Re-Imagining Medical Education for Tomorrow’s Doctors
Preparing for the future of medical education and medical conferences — from team-based learning, to physician wellness, to reimbursement.
How One Annual Meeting Session Shook up the Panel Format
At IAPCO’s Annual Meeting in Dubai in February, panel participants — and attendees — had to think on their feet.