One of the South West technology scene’s newest conferences has sold out, just a week after its full line-up was announced!
Some of technology’s brightest are among the speakers at this year’s Bristech conference, the conference for developers and tech entrepreneurs – which is due to take place on 3 November at Bristol’s The Watershed.
But with the last of the tickets for the event snapped up with more than three weeks to go, excitement for the event is building fast.
If you’re not already a lucky ticket holder, no fear! There’s still one last chance to get hold of a ticket (two, in fact), to this much-anticipated conference in an exclusive TechSPARK competition.
All you need to do is tweet the following: “I want a free ticket to the sold out @bristech conference @TechSPARKuk #bristech2016 https://techspark.co/bristech-2016-might-be-sold-out-but-we-can-still-get-you-there”
The deadline for all tweet entries is midnight on the 30 October with the two winners announced on the morning of Monday 31 October.
Tech Innovation
With speakers across a wide variety of topic areas, there’s something for everyone at Bristech this year including the webs fast movement towards HTTPS, the Nim programming language, application security, UX and the Internet of Things to name just a few.
Talks will be held across three tracks aimed at specific sections of the audience, so attendees will be in the company of others with similar interests. The tracks include:
- For Polyglots – talks on emergent programming languages, tools, techniques and platforms by developers and practitioners about their art form
- For Innovators – talks on technical innovation by entrepreneurs, startups and participants in the incubator ecosystem
- For the simply Tech Curious – a miscellany of talks from across the tech landscape, including Data, DevOps and UX.
You can find out more about the conference on the Bristech website. You can also check out the full Bristech 2016 programme and follow the conference on Twitter at: @bristech or the hashtag: #bristech2016.
