Exploring Blockchain
The travel and hospitality industries are already using blockchain. What’s its potential for business events?
Michelle R. Davis
Contributing Editor Michelle R. Davis is a writer and editor based in Silver Spring, Maryland.
The travel and hospitality industries are already using blockchain. What’s its potential for business events?
Facilities that cater to medical meetings requiring cadavers and demonstrations of cutting-edge procedures are cropping up — offering a remedy for some of the headaches associated with planning hands-on health-care events.
The registration system for a real-estate company’s annual conference seamlessly integrates with its other platforms and offers valuable insights about prospective attendee behavior.
One conference and trade-show company has scrapped its app in favor of an enhanced website, and is able to capture more data as a result.
You collect a lot of information that can help exhibitors help you create a great event. Here’s how to make sure you are sharing the data that will make a difference.
What will tomorrow bring for the construction industry? The Association of Equipment Manufacturers isn’t waiting around to find out.
Centerplate’s new initiative goes beyond customer feedback, gathering data to ensure that frontline staff at hundreds of diverse venues deliver a consistently high level of service.
A new administration was the catalyst for a revamp of the National Venture Capital Association’s annual meeting.
An association known for innovation and reinvention has a marketing win by using an old-school tool: the "save the date" flyer.
The International Association of Professional Congress Organisers invited attendees to create lasting legacy programs for specific host destinations.
With the construction industry plagued by a high suicide rate, the Construction Financial Management Association has created a new toolbox for meetings and other prevention resources.
Email is a vitally important and frequently overlooked tool for event marketing.