The Tomorrow Fair

One of the UK’s leading cancer researchers is “extremely confident” about the ongoing treatment of the disease thanks to the role big data can play in improving the provision of future treatments and therapies. Head of Data Science at the ICR Dr Bissan Al-Lazikani spoke to the Tomorrow Fair for the latest in our podcast series. She said that while drug resistance was one of the greatest challenges for developing effective cancer treatments, leaps forward in research fuelled by the collection and collation of more data could be the key to overcoming this problem. For more, visit: http://www.tomorrowfair.com/big-data-cancer/

Forget looking five years ahead. For many businesses the trick is looking five months, weeks or even days into the future. Practical futurist, Andrew Grill spoke to the Tomorrow Fair about the commercial benefits of short-term future proofing.

Predicting the future is now harder than ever because of “the current pace of technological change”, according to Wired magazine’s incoming editor Greg Williams. Read full article at www.tomorrowfair.com

Social virtual reality will be one of the biggest drivers behind the way we live, work and interact in the virtual space in the future, according to leading VR expert Jeremy Dalton. Read full article at: http://www.tomorrowfair.com/social-virtual-reality-will-drive-way-we-live/ To hear more from Jeremy, book your tickets to the first of our Tomorrow Talks on 19 January 2017 at London's Design Museum by visiting www.tomorrowfair.com.

Society needs to understand how technology and innovation is going to “dramatically change every aspect of our lives” says the co-founder of the hotly anticipated Tomorrow Fair, the future event set to launch at the Saatchi Gallery in Autumn 2017. Kicking off a brand new podcast series in the run up to the four-day event on 27 September, Rachel Butterworth discusses how the next two to five years will bring huge changes around the way we live, work and play. Butterworth said: “It is incredible the changes that are happening. And people don’t know about them. That’s why our event is for the general public as well as trade. It is very exciting. And daunting. And there is no place to go at the moment where you can get a taste of everything the future might have to offer.” The Tomorrow Fair will bring together the people, ideas and innovations that are shaping our future. It will be preceded by a number of Tomorrow Talks throughout the year kicking off on 19 January when WIRED executive editor Greg Williams