Events

Chris represents the Ethereum Foundation at DevRelCon to learn how to apply techniques from the broader tech ecosystem.

I'm back at this high-level business and political discussions on 5G global deployment, including on how to turn visions into real business models, as well as the four key vertical markets which could have the biggest benefits from the introduction of 5G Smart City, Smart Mobility, Smart Healthcare and Industry 4.0. The Forum will also include the latest 5G technology presentations. A two-day agenda at the heart of the Baltics will bring together up to 1000 attendees - European policymakers, government officials, business leaders, investors, industry experts, start-ups and academic representatives, including 60+ senior speakers from Europe, Asia, and the USA.

I am attending Data Natives in my home town of Berlin to dig more into the affects data science will have on our future society.

I'm at TechKomm's main event for the year running two meetups for participants to discuss testing documentation, AI in documentation and more.

I'm attending my first O'Reilly event as they are in my home town! Yay.

Join me to discover the latest innovations in containers, cloud, DevOps, IoT, servers, web frameworks, plus many other Apache projects and communities in a collaborative, vendor-neutral environment.

I am mentoring hackers at this cross-blockchain hackathon.

I'm delivering a workshop with the Remix team about getting started with Solidity development, and will also be around to talk about Ethereum education.

I'm back at one of my favourite events in the Balkans, this time just to sit back and listen to some talks.

I'm back at Write the Docs in Prague again, but this time handling social media and the legendary writing day for the event.

The longest night of Startups in Berlin is back! I'll be wandering the streets to see what interesting ideas I can find.

I am volunteering with ETHBerlin to create the knowledge base hackers use during the legendary hackathon to find the information they need to participate.

I am appearing on a panel to discuss ethics in tech and what responsibilities developers have in the discussion.

I am speaking about the responsibility of developers when it comes to the ethics of big data.

Tech writers are increasingly reliant on linters, grammar checkers and other tools to help us write. Are they useful, or are they bending our writing to our robot overlords will?