A room is a room is a room is a room.

Why psychologist Paul Bloom thinks our emotional natures have been oversold, and how too much of a good thing can steer us wrong.

‘First and foremost, I learned to be a problem solver while being calm under pressure.’

‘Seeing how all of those smaller charges add up really made me think about what was important versus what I could cancel.’

Email is a vitally important and frequently overlooked tool for event marketing.

Can a conference for hundreds or thousands of attendees capitalize on the mass-personalization trend — making it seem like a program for one?

Every year, NAMM Show volunteer offer music instruction at an Anaheim elementary school — part of a partnership that’s helped the school district retune its music program.

Jacuzzi’s annual dealer conference was a lot of fun and not much else. Then the hot-tub company decided to turn on the jets on its business content.

Virtual reality has finally arrived. And destinations and venues are getting increasingly creative about using it for 360-degree tours, high-flying site visits, and more. Grab your headset and take a look.

Our brains are hard-wired to favor certain categories of people while doubting others. It’s called unconscious bias. How does that play out at meetings — and what can you do to minimize it?

What could possibly be left to say about disruption? For one thing, according to innovation professor Luke Williams: ‘We’re far too obsessed with problem-solving in America.’

Inma Martinez is one of the world’s leading digital-media strategists. At the PCMA European Influencers Summit next month, she’ll explain how, in an increasingly high-tech world, conferences help reinforce what makes us human.