Start the new year by joining AIT for a stimulating event on Histories of the Internet from 10 to 4 (plus drinks / networking) on 9 January in the City of London, or online. The Forum will discuss significant innovations over the past six decades with reflections on their relevance to emerging developments, seeking to learn from its history rather than simply celebrate success stories. Five panels of multi-disciplinary academics, practitioners and leaders from civil society, business, industry, and government will present and engage with a live audience in London, open through a hybrid form to online participation. Attend in person to build new academic networks in a developing field, and foster academic-industry interaction, or participate online with colleagues active in the area. See the full programme, speaker bios and book your place at: <https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/archives-of-it-forum-on-the-histories-of-the -internet-tickets-691738758247> https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/archives-of-it-forum-on-the-histories-of-the- internet-tickets-691738758247 Concessions available for associated societies In line with AIT's objective of raising public awareness of the rich and important history of technology in the UK we are offering up to 10 free places for students. If you are a student and wish to participate, get in touch. If you know of a student with an interest in this area, please encourage them to apply. Tom Abram Director - Archives of IT <mailto:research@archivesit.org.uk> research@archivesit.org.uk <http://www.archivesit.org.uk/> www.archivesit.org.uk
<https://archivesit.org.uk/sign-up/> Subscribe to our e-newsletter
Follow us on Twitter <https://twitter.com/ArchivesIT> @ArchivesIT Please support us at <https://archivesit.org.uk/get-involved-4/make-a-difference/> https://archivesit.org.uk/get-involved-4/make-a-difference/
Registered Charity No: 1164198 This e-mail is confidential and may be privileged. It may be read, copied and used only by the intended recipient. If you have received it in error, please contact the sender immediately by return e-mail. Please then delete the e-mail and do not disclose its contents to any person.