Miss your chance to attend Web 2.0 Expo New York because we sold out? Couldn’t make it out to the East Coast this year? We’ve got you covered: Sign up for our live broadcast of keynotes, and stay tuned for more videos of this year’s exciting Web 2.0 Expo New York.
What will be streamed live?
All keynotes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday will be streamed live, unless the speaker has requested not to be and barring any technical difficulties. You must register to view the keynotes live.
Recordings will start to go up within 24 hours, barring any technical glitches. Footage will also loop on the live streaming player after that first streamed block ends on Tuesday. All footage should be up within a week unless the speaker has requested that it not be posted publicly.
Video can also be downloaded from Blip.tv:
Go to the individual video page
Scroll down to “Files and Links” in the right column and open
Choose the format, right click per instructions, and voila!
Check out two of our Web 2.0 Expo New York recorded keynotes from years past to see what you can expect:
Under his leadership, Comcast has grown into a Fortune 100 company with $34.3 billion in revenues, 24.2 million customers and 100,000 employees. Comcast’s content networks and investments include E! Entertainment Television, Style Network, Golf Channel, VERSUS, G4, PBS KIDS Sprout, TV One, and ten sports networks operated by Comcast Sports Group and Comcast Interactive Media, which develops and operates Comcast’s Internet businesses, including Comcast.net.
We’re pleased to announce that we’ve added two new keynote speakers to our already impressive list:
Jascha Franklin-Hodge is a founding partner of Blue State Digital, where he currently serves as the Chief Technology Officer. Blue State Digital spearheaded Obama for America’s extensive online fundraising, constituency building and peer-to-peer networking initiatives, all of which helped to create momentum for Obama’s successful presidential campaign. Jascha managed the team that built and ran the my.barackobama.com technology platform, and worked directly with Obama for America’s New Media team in providing the tools and platform to engage supporters, donors and volunteers. In addition, he managed the server and systems infrastructure that powered the Obama web presence.
Ching-Yung Lin is a Research Scientist and Project Lead at IBM| T. J. Watson Research Center. Since 2006, Dr. Lin has been the lead on the IBM SmallBlue project. SmallBlue is an IBM Corporation effort including worldwide Research, Software, and Service divisions. Inside IBM, this platform has been capturing and analyzing both people networks, document networks, and the cross-layer links between people and documents. An external product version of this platform (IBM Atlas) is available to other organizations. His research mainly focuses on multimodality signal analysis and complex network analysis, with applications on machine learning, distributed computing, embedded vision system, social computing and security. In 2003, Dr. Lin created and led more than 100 researchers in 23 worldwide research institutes for the first large-scale collaborative video semantic annotation project.
For most of us, social media has changed our lives in some meaningful way. Collectively it is changing the world for good.
He showcases a list of 10 non-profits including SalaamGarage, an organization that leads trips that combine cultural immersion travel with citizen journalism collaborating with NGOs around the world.
The idea is that social media has enabled each of us to have an audience. Whether through Twitter, Flickr, YouTube, or a personal blog, each of us can have influence and reach. What’s more, it can be used for good. SalaamGarage coordinates trips for citizen journalists (that means you) to places like India and Vietnam in conjunction with non-government organizations like Seattle-based Peace Trees. The destination is the story, as these humanitarian journalists report on the people they meet and discoveries they make. Their words, images, and video are posted to the social web to gain exposure and because these stories just need to be told.
Gladwell notes that “this is not a top-10 list, nor are these listed in any particular order. It’s also incomplete.” Please contribute to the conversation by posting a comment to his article and use #10ways in your tweets.
I highlight SalaamGarage because founder Amanda Kostner presented a keynote in our most recent Web 2.0 Expo San Francisco, which you can view here.