Boston 2034: The Big Agenda for Our June 10 Innovation Conference

We’re just three weeks away from Xconomy’s biggest conference yet: Boston 2034, an all-day look at what it will take to keep New England on the front lines of innovation 20 years from now.

In a time of intense change, it’s a topic that will inspire some equally intense ideas and opinions. And we’re planning to air them out on June 10 in the heart of Boston’s Innovation District, at the Seaport World Trade Center.

If you’re one of those indecisive types who has been waiting to get your ticket, today is your day. We’ve just unveiled the detailed agenda for Boston 2034, which includes a mix of big-picture solo addresses, intimate one-on-one chats, freewheeling small-group discussions, and much more. There’s also plenty of time for networking and a closing reception to keep the discussion going.

You’ll have to head over to the Boston 2034 homepage for the full rundown, but I’ve already got a few favorites earmarked:

—TripAdvisor CEO Stephen Kaufer and Xconomy’s Greg Huang chatting about the future of the consumer Web in the mobile computing era

—A keynote talk from noted inventor Dean Kamen

—Four experts discussing how technology and society will work together in 2034, including Alfred Spector from Google, Rodney Brooks from Rethink Robotics, and moderator Kara Miller, host of WGBH’s Innovation Hub.

Make sure you get registered now to lock in the best price for this one-of-a-kind event—our Innovation Special tickets are only available through May 27, and offer more than $350 savings from the walk-in rate.

We’ll see you June 10.

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.