The Upcoming Enterprise 2.0 Conference

Andrew Filev , Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Tags:
The whole Enterprise 2.0 community is getting ready for the Enterprise 2.0 Conference, one of the biggest events in our industry, which will take place June 22-25 in Boston. The keynotes list looks promising, to say the least. It includes several sessions to be presented by gurus of the industry such as Andrew McAfee, Associate Professor, Harvard Business School; Ross Mayfield, President, Chairman and Co-founder, Socialtext or Jascha Franklin-Hodge, Chief Technology Officer & Founding Partner, Blue State Digital.

I’m also really looking forward to hearing Stowe Boyd and Oliver Marks present the major findings from their "Open Enterprise 2009" research project. Their project is said to examine the adoption, application and impact of Web 2.0 techniques, tools and architectures in the enterprise. The most intriguing thing is that the research will also reveal some of the top companies adopting Enterprise 2.0 concepts and technologies. One of these companies will be announced during this session and will present their case study.

I hope to meet you at the conference, as this event is the best opportunity for anyone who is interested in the Enterprise 2.0 trend to dive into the atmosphere of innovative technologies and business practices. Still wondering if you want to join me and attend the conference? Here are 10 reasons, which will convince you that this event is definitely worth your attention.

Post a comment

Name (required)
Email (required)
Notify me of follow-up comments via email
How much is 2+2?
If you see this, leave this form field blank and invest in CSS support.
rss

Subscribe via RSS or

Andrew Filev

Andrew Filev is an experienced project manager and a successful entrepreneur. He has been managing software teams since 2001 with the help of new-generation collaboration and management applications. The Project Management 2.0 blog reflects his views on changes going on in contemporary project management, thanks to the influence of collaborative web-based technologies. More >>

twitter andrewsthoughts