Miguel Neves

AI can tell two attendees they should talk. It can’t make the introduction feel natural or find a comfortable way to end the conversation – the gap that a new premium service is trying to fill.

From a fan festival in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park to more than 100 activations across the Seattle region, tournament hosts are rethinking the concept of a citywide experience.

Event tech vendors are starting to implement bring your own AI (BYOAI) policies. That means organizers can keep their data and pick their own tools, instead of handing the platform the interactions behind them.

Virtual events are growing in importance as a key source of valuable first-party data, making having the right tool for the job more important than ever.

Plenty of people talk about data in events. Fewer pair it with the human context that explains what dashboards can't.

The Mayor of London is investing millions to try and change how the city is perceived online. London & Partners will run the campaign despite being impacted by funding cuts that curtail its work in attracting business events.

Just as glamorous skiing helped attract world leaders to Davos, a new business conference is hoping springtime in the French Riviera will help lure 2,000 European business leaders and investors.

The Czech capital is investing $65 million to solve a problem many cities face: turning away lucrative large events due to lack of meeting space.

The research firm is betting big on shorter, more intimate forums to reverse a 57% decline in event revenue over three years.

The UK's electronic travel authorization has become a speaker vetting tool — and SXSW London just found out the hard way. Event organizers booking outspoken political voices for UK stages now have a new line item in their risk checklist.