• eBay
  • IBM
  • Nokia
  • Salesforce.com
  • Atlassian Software Systems
  • IS Tools
  • Jive Software
  • Telligent
  • Yoolink
  • zanox
  • Zoho
  • ADZINE
  • AugItaly
  • Berlin Partner
  • brand eins
  • CenterNetworks
  • Dr. Dobb's Journal
  • Enterprise Technology Management
  • iBusiness
  • Internethandel
  • it-forum
  • Kongress Media
  • marketing-BÖRSE
  • media.net
  • Mister Wong
  • press1
  • ProgrammableWeb
  • ReadWriteWeb
  • T3N
  • TechCrunch
  • 2112Portals
  • Alcatel-Lucent
  • Artiklz
  • Backbase
  • Berlin Partner GMBH
  • Foxit Software
  • O'Reilly Media
  • Polopoly
  • Reply
  • Universal Mind
  • Yuuguu

Sponsor & Exhibitor Opportunities

Kelly Stewart
kstewart@techweb.com or call +1 (415) 947-6236

Download the Web 2.0 Expo Europe Sponsor/Exhibitor Prospectus

Media Sponsor Opportunities

Matthew Balthazor
+1 (949) 223-3628
mbalthazor@techweb.com

Speaker / Program Ideas

Have a suggestion for a speaker or topic at Web 2.0 Expo Europe? Send an email to: eu-idea@web2expo.com

Press/Media Inquiries

Maureen Jennings
+1 (707) 827-7083
maureen@oreilly.com

or

Natalia Wodecki
+1 (415) 947-6762
NWodecki@cmp.com

Contact Us

View a complete list of Web 2.0 Expo Europe contacts.

Lloyd Davis
Social Artist and Founder, Tuttle Club

Website | @lloyddavis

Lloyd Davis is a social artist and master community builder. He has been blogging and podcasting since 2004. With a diverse background that includes theatre, information management and public service regulation he has acquired a unique, in-depth and practical understanding of the social web and building rich relationships online and off-. Having founded London’s highly influential Tuttle Club which regularly attracts the UK’s brightest social media thinkers and doers, Lloyd speaks, writes and consults about these uses of social technology and is currently Social Artist in Residence at the University of London’s Centre for Creative Collaboration.

Sessions

14:35 Thursday, 23-10-2008
Marketing & Community
Location: B8-9
Are you frustrated that there aren't enough women in tech, that women are not well represented at conferences, or that the culture appears to favor male accomplishment? The issue of gender is not a simple one: there are complex societal and psychological pressures that influence how we all behave, men and women, and we're not always clear on what drives us to do what we do. Read more.