Tickets are now available for this month's +SocialGood UK conference, which will bring together elected officials, activists, leaders and influencers to discuss how technology and digital media can drive social change.
From ending global poverty to bridging the digital divide, this event is designed to foster conversation and spur social change. Panels include:
Conquering the Digital Divide - Robyn Scott, social entrepreneur and founder of Brothers for All; Belinda Parmer, founder of Little Miss Geek and Lady Geek; Gerard Grech, CEO of Tech City UK
Getting the Word Out: Telling the Stories of Refuges - Christopher Reardon, chief of content production at The UN Refugee Agency
Impact Investing: The Social Good Return - Rod Schwartz, CEO of Clearly SO; Kieron Boyle, head of social investment and finance at the UK Cabinet Office
Why 2015 Matters - Aaron Sherinian, chief communications and marketing officer at the United Nations Foundation
Keeping Speech Free: Protecting democracy and speech in the 21st century - Eliot Higgins, open source investigator and founder of the Brown Moses Blog and Bellingcat
The Power of Digital: Informing and Engaging the Connected Generation - Kate Lucey, digital editor of Cosmopolitan.co.uk; Sam Jeffers, managing director UK at Blue State Digital
Register now through Event Farm to attend the conference, which will take place at the BT Centre in London on Mar 27, and join the conversation.
+SocialGood UK will focus on how technology and digital media are driving social change both within Great Britain and around the world. It will bring together elected officials, activists, leaders and influencers to discuss the important issues that are being discussed in this year’s UK general election.
Stay tuned for new speaker and session announcements, as well as any possible panel changes. For updates, including speaker announcements and ticket information, follow @MashableEvents on Twitter. To inquire about speaking opportunities, contact Sophie Oreck. For sponsorship inquires, please email Natasha Mulla.
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