Saver Rate Ends Today for The Tech Agenda 2015—Save $100

Our big year-end innovation conference, Tech Agenda 2015, is coming up fast—the afternoon of Dec. 2, at the Fidelity Center for Applied Technology in downtown Boston.

So consider this your fair warning that today is the final chance to save $100 by cashing in our Saver Rate tickets for this blockbuster event, which features some of the most interesting people from a comprehensive cross-section of technology-driven industries.

You’ll get a chance to see how data analysis can tell the stories of world-changing events from Fernanda Viégas, co-leader of Google’s “Big Picture” data research group. You’ll hear how the world of innovation investment is changing, at home and abroad, from Fairhaven Capital’s Rudina Seseri and MIT’s Antoinette Schoar. You’ll separate hype from reality in the realm of digital security with Jen Andre from Threat Stack and Lysa Myers from ESET.

And to cap off the day, you’ll get a deep dive into what the biggest trends and issues are going to be in the year ahead from a cross-disciplinary group of experts, including Xerox CTO Sophie Vandebroek, moderated by WGBH Innovation Hub host Kara Miller.

There are many, many more talented and accomplished speakers on our program, which kicks off at 1:30 pm and runs into the evening networking hour. And like all of our conferences, The Tech Agenda will include plenty of time for networking and noshing.

But, honestly, you’ll be kicking yourself tomorrow if you miss the chance to save $100 on this insight-packed group of speakers, who will give you the definitive debrief on what really matters in some of the most important, inventive corners of our economy.

So grab that ticket now, and we’ll see you at Fidelity on Dec. 2.

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.