Big Sale Ends Today for Our “Hardtech Revolution” Event 12/9

Used under Creative Commons license from Flickr user Peyri Herrera http://www.flickr.com/photos/peyri/

OK, thrill-seekers and bargain-lovers, here’s a deadline for you: today’s the last day to grab special Saver Rate tickets for our Dec. 9 event, “The Hardtech Revolution: Makers, Markets, & Mobile” hosted by AppNexus.

Why should you attend? It’s the one place where you’ll get an in-depth look at the leading edge of technology innovation today, where the Internet era meets the real world.

This is way, way beyond the latest photo-sharing craze or enterprise software play—we’re talking robots in the workplace, on-demand 3D printing, smartwatches that can track your kids, and next-wave marketplaces to help you rent an apartment or someone else’s car.

And if you don’t get your ticket today, you’ll pay 40 percent more. So go register now.

“The Hardtech Revolution” features lively presentations and interactive chats with top executives, founders, investors and all-around innovators working right in the spaces where digital disruption meets offline reality, including:

—Rod Brooks, co-founder of iRobot and Rethink Robotics

—Mick Mountz, founder of Kiva Systems

—Peter Weijmarshausen, CEO of Shapeways

—Ayah Bdeir, CEO of littleBits

—Max Haot, CEO of Livestream

—Jonathan Peachey, CEO of Filip Technologies

… and many, many more. You can see the full agenda here.

So stop lollygagging and get your tickets now to lock in the best price. Students and startuppers, we’ve also got you covered with extra-special rates that won’t kill your wallet, but you should register now to secure your seat. We’ll see you Dec. 9.

Author: Curt Woodward

Curt covered technology and innovation in the Boston area for Xconomy. He previously worked in Xconomy’s Seattle bureau and continued some coverage of Seattle-area tech companies, including Amazon and Microsoft. Curt joined Xconomy in February 2011 after nearly nine years with The Associated Press, the world's largest news organization. He worked in three states and covered a wide variety of beats for the AP, including business, law, politics, government, and general mayhem. A native Washingtonian, Curt earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA. As a past president of the state's Capitol Correspondents Association, he led efforts to expand statehouse press credentialing to online news outlets for the first time.