We’ve had over a year of replacing conferences where you travel with virtual conferences. Everybody’s eager to meet in person once the pandemic fades, and the fall calendar is already swarming with ...

The conclusion of Apple’s big software shindig this week wraps up a months-long experiment in virtual tech conferences. The experiment isn’t over—far from it, as the coronavirus pandemic shows no real ...

The COVID-19 pandemic brought work travel and in-person conferences to a halt, but new research finds this shift has made it easier for more people who could not previously attend these events to ...

Most of us in higher education go to conferences to do our networking and professional development. Add that to the list of things Covid-19 has ruined this year, at least for those of us who enjoy ...

The rise of virtual events has transformed how businesses and individuals connect with global audiences. Accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic, organizations quickly shifted their events online, ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The COVID-19 pandemic brought with it a need to avoid any large, in-person gatherings for most of 2020, and that ...

It’s easy to see why people don’t love the idea of virtual conferences. Sitting for hours behind a computer screen, listening to a floating head, isn’t exactly a thrilling prospect. You don’t get to ...

The answer is yes, according to a new Northwestern Engineering study. Scientists who interact with others during assigned sessions at conferences are more likely to form productive collaborations than ...

A research team led by engineers found that virtual conferences are more inclusive than in-person events, and also carry a smaller environmental footprint. The COVID-19 pandemic brought work travel ...