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Guide to the Conservative
Party Conference Technology Fringe 2016
instinctif.com
Instinctif Partners’ Public Policy is an international government relations and public affairs practice. Everything we do with our clients drives their bottom line and furthers their objectives. We don’t do politics for politics’ sake; we do politics for your organisation’s sake. Our team is at Conference this year. So tweet or email us if you want to meet up:
James Nason E [email protected] T @jamesnason
Matthew Sutton E [email protected] T @Matt_Sutton87
Sarah Fetherston-Dilke E [email protected] T @sfdilke
Tom Bradley E [email protected] T @tom_s_bradley
Fancy a Riddle?This year’s tech fringes raise five core questions…
…but who said it?…which have been answered before…
Why is Britain’s broadband broken
and is fibre good for you?
Is social media helping or harming politics?
How do we make the sharing economy work
for the consumer?
Who owns data and how can it best
be put to use?
Will technology transform public
services, the energy market and the future
of our economy?
“I’ve started talking about a Gigabit Britain, which I wouldn’t necessarily see as ending in 2020. The frustrating thing is,
broadband is an engineering project and you’re dealing with infrastructure that is quite old and has to be updated. It’s not
easy and it’s not something we can deliver overnight.”
“The beauty of social media is that it is a two-way street: people can respond to politicians’ messages.”
“Trust is critical to a well-functioning and growing Sharing Economy. Sharing of virtually any kind depends on an
exchange based on trust; firms within the Sharing Economy therefore need to establish this trust amongst their
customers if they are to have a chance to grow.”
“Data is the new property. We need a progressive ownership framework for it. We need that to be debated and discussed by everyone but particularly citizens, including those not on line. Without that, the digital economy will be hamstrung by
peoples’ fears and companies’ confusion.”
“Everyone here knows that digital is the easy part of digital transformation. Digital technology is inherently disruptive. And on the whole, technological disruption is good for our
economy. Consumers benefit from better, faster, more convenient, more responsive services, at lower cost, often
for free.”
Date
02/10/16
02/10/16
02/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
03/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
04/10/16
03/10/16
Time
17.45 - 19.00
18.00 - 20.00
19.30 - 21.00
09.30 - 10.30
11.00 - 12.00
12.30 - 13.45
12.30 - 14.00
12.30 - 14.00
12.45 - 14.00
13.00 - 14.00
17.45 - 19.00
12.45 - 14.00
13.30 - 14.30
13.30 - 14.30
14.45 - 16.00
16.00 - 17.30
17.00 - 18.00
17.30 - 19.00
17.45 - 19.00
18.00 - 19.00
19.30 - 21.00
Event
Why is Britain’s broadband broken? How digital infrastructure competition will deliver a brighter future
Innovation and the Internet of Things: Opportunities for UK plc
Checking in and checking up: access to general practice in a digital age
Digital Disruption: How will technology change the future of our economy?
The Twenty-First Century Library: Bringing back books for the swipe generation
Healthy relationships and digital safety - sexual harassment in schools
Technology: The public’s right to have
Rise of the machines: mass unemployment or luxury for all?
Markets for the masses - making the most of consumer data
Tackling Digital Exclusion in the Countryside
The Future of Capitalism in Britain: Artificial intelligence and innovation
Will Technology Revolutionise Public Services?
Is Fibre Good For You: Building Broadband That is Fit for Purpose
From Government to the home: A Cybersafe UK?
UK media fit for the digital era
How can technology and innovation transform Britain’s energy market?
Re-wiring the State: How can digital technology transform our public services?
Disrupting Democracy: Is Social Media Helping or Harming Politics?
Technology in the Public Sector: Combining Efficiency and Public Services
Homes, cars, live events - how do we make the sharing economy work for the consumer?
PPP: who owns health data and how can it best be put to use?
Organiser
ResPublica and CityFibre
The John Lewis Partnership
Royal College of General Practitioners
Policy Exchange and Aviva
Policy Exchange
Brook and Plan UK
2020health and Boehringer Ingelheim
Royal Society and Royal Statistical Society
Social Market Foundation and Callcredit
Countryside Alliance
ResPublica and Big Innovation Centre
IPPR and RELX
Centre for Policy Studies and Vodafone
New Statesman and Raytheon
Reform and BBC
ConservativeHome and Smart Energy GB
Policy Exchange and Atos
Demos and BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT
Local Government Association and Huawei
StubHub and Sharing Economy UK
Prospect Magazine supported by BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT
Venue
Birmingham ICC : Hall 7a
London Lounge Marquee
Birmingham ICC : Hall 11a
Centenary Square : The Policy Exchange Marquee
Hotel Novotel : Wedgewood Suite
Birmingham ICC : The Youth Zone
Copthorne Hotel : Jubilee Suite
Copthorne Hotel : Chamberlain Suite
Hyatt Regency Birmingham : Dolce
Hyatt Regency Birmingham : Fortissimo
Birmingham ICC : Hall 7b
Birmingham ICC : Executive Room 2
Jurys Inn
Library of Birmingham : Room 101
Jury’s Inn : Rooms 114 and 116 combined
Centenary Square : ConservativeHome Marquee
Centenary Square : The Policy Exchange Marquee
Jurys Inn : Room 105
Novotel: Darwin Suite
Birmingham ICC : Executive Room 10
Birmingham ICC : Executive Room 8
Speaker(s)
Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP; Nigel Adams MP; Damian Collins MP
Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP; Matt Warman MP
Dr James Davies MP; Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP (invited)
Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP
Mims Davies MP; Sarah Newton MP
Ben Howlett MP
Matt Warman MP
Jeremy Quin MP
Rt Hon Ed Vaizey MP
Jo Johnson MP (invited)
Nicola Blackwood MP (invited)
Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP
Ben Wallace MP; Harriett Baldwin MP
Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP
Rt Hon Greg Clark MP
Rt Hon David Gauke MP (invited)
George Freeman MP
03/10/16 14.30-16.15 Conference speech: ‘An economy that works for everyone’ Symphony Hall
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport;
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs;
Secretary of State for International Trade