Meet the next two speakers
The time has come to add another couple of speakers to the Future Sync lineup.
Today’s two additions have a wealth of knowledge and experience in the realm of technology. We’re over the moon to be bringing them to Plymouth on the 16th April. If you want to hear some first hand tales about the evolution of the web over the past 30 years or take a deep dive into the strategies which have revolutionised the governments digital offerings, you’re in for a treat. Keep reading to find out who they are.
If you want to join them on the #FutureSync20 stage, our CfP is open until the 31st January. Submissions are welcome from seasoned speakers and first time talkers alike. If you want to discover how we manage the review process and get some top tips directly from the team, keep an eye on our social media profiles next week.
Sophie Dennis — Cayenne
Sophie is a freelance consultant and coach specialising in service design and product strategy. She helps organisations deliver better services to customers by putting user needs at the heart of their digital strategy, and by integrating user-centred design into agile delivery practices.
Currently working on transforming access to digital health services at NHS Digital, she has over 15 years’ experience working with multi-disciplinary teams on strategic content, design and development projects.
She’s led ambitious user research and discovery programmes, defined digital strategies for major public and third-sector organisations, and built high-performing teams able to deliver high-quality user-centred digital services at pace.Discover Sophie’s Talk Topic
Jeremy Keith — Clearleft
Jeremy Keith lives in Brighton, England where he makes websites with the splendid design agency Clearleft. You may know him from such books as DOM Scripting, Bulletproof Ajax, HTML5 For Web Designers, Resilient Web Design, and, most recently, Going Offline.
He curated the dConstruct conference for a number of years as well as Brighton SF, and he organised the world’s first Science Hack Day. He also made the website Huffduffer to allow people to make podcasts of found sounds — it’s like Instapaper for audio files.
Hailing from Erin’s green shores, Jeremy maintains his link to Irish traditional music running the community site The Session. He also indulges a darker side of his bouzouki-playing in the band Salter Cane.
Jeremy spends most of his time goofing off on the internet, documenting his time-wasting on adactio.com, where he has been writing for over fifteen years.
Plymouth Software — Ruby on Rails Consultancy
Plymouth Software provide a range of consulting and development services to keep your Ruby on Rails apps secure, fast and up-to-date. Their on-hand technical expertise and consultation allow you to focus on running your business.
With over 10 years experience building, operating and maintaining web sites and apps for both international and local businesses, they’re the perfect choice for keeping your Rails applications healthy.
Supporting the regions digital economy is important to the Plymouth Software team. That’s why they’re returning as the Software Track sponsor for the third year running.
Website // Twitter // Facebook // LinkedIn // Instagram
Buy Your Ticket
The last few Super Early Bird tickets are available now for just £45. You’ll get:
- Entry to the full day conference
- Over 200 attendees to meet and chat with
- Access to our exhibition space, where you can try some innovative and interactive demos from the region
- A sustainably sourced and super tasty lunch
- Drinks and nibbles during the breaks
- Entry to the after party to continue the conversation into the evening
- Plus plenty more…
All tickets are covered by a no fuss refund and exchange policy.
Video Highlight
Katherine Willis from Plymouth University explores the potential of smart urban futures on the Future Sync 2019 stage.
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