Presentation techniques and presentation improvement are probably the most challenging and potentially the most rewarding of all improvement area's in meeting design.
Learn about Prezi and Haiku Deck.
Experience the Launch of BARCO's new CLICKSHARE, an affordable version 2.0.
Come and see the backstage of the FRESH SET by the COO of Watchout.
After this session you will be able to decide what to do to increase the impact of your next meeting's speakers.

Meeting Formats are the powerhouse in meeting design. At low cost they can have a huge impact on meeting effectiveness. This session in the FRESH track provides easy to copy take-away's. Applying them in your future meetings is doable.
The session reveals the findings from FRESH13 on meeting formats and a sneak preview on the book of Meeting formats by it's editor Simon Waddell.

The Future of meetings, most of us think technology, others think back to basics, the campfire...
a long list of experts and the smart guiding hand of Thorben Grosser from Eventmobi. Very different angles by all speakers and one big Premiere preview 2050; The MyQaa research revealed by the MyQaa CEO, Richad Mitha. And who knows, a big debate may come out of these two standpoints:
-In the future most events will be replaced by an app
vs
- In the future we will go back to basics.

A simple change -- switching on captions -- can make a big difference when students watch educational videos, an SF State professor has discovered.

Robert Keith Collins, an assistant professor of American Indian studies, found that students' test scores and comprehension improved dramatically when captions were used while watching videos. The tool is often utilized for students with learning disabilities, but Collins says his results show captions can be beneficial to all students.

The mobile app ecosystem has seen explosive growth as consumers flock to app stores linked to their mobile platforms and devices. There's plenty of money in the app economy: ABI Research predicts that mobile app revenue will reach $46 billion by 2016, up from about $8.5 billion in 2011.

But app markets are also becoming incredibly competitive. That means many companies and app developers invest in apps only to see them lost in the "swamp" — the murky, messy, and cluttered app markets.