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ULI Philadelphia: The Future of Work
Pricing
| Standard Pricing Until February 12 | Members | Non-Members |
|---|---|---|
| Private | $35.00 | $50.00 |
| Public/Academic/Nonprofit | $25.00 | $35.00 |
| Retired | $35.00 | N/A |
| Student | $15.00 | $20.00 |
| Under Age 35 | $35.00 | $50.00 |
All prices will rise $15 after online registration closes on February 11, 2019.
Refunds can be made up to 48 hours in advance.How we work is changing faster than ever before. As technology advances it disrupts how we plan, build and move throughout our region. ULI & PIDC will explore how technology like automation, A.I., robotics, precision medicine and advancement in ecommerce and logistics will impact our region and our use of industrial land. We’ll learn from the leaders driving change and explore how the market is responding. How will the future of work shape our landscape and how should we respond in order to stay competitive nationally and globally. This convening is part of a broader project to explore “The Future of Work”. Help us start the conversation.
The Agenda
8:00 Registration & Networking
8:00 Registration & Networking
8:30 Welcome
8:35 Keynote Speaker: Susan Lund, Partner, McKinsey Global Institute
9:05 Panel 1– The Innovators
- Gwendolyn Binder, Executive Vice President, Science & Technology, Cabaletta Bio
- Vijay Kumar, Nemirovsky Family Dean, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics, University of Pennsylvania
- Michael Soileau, Vice President of Planning and Strategy for Broadband, Automation and Communications, Comcast
- Jane H. Hollingsworth, Managing Partner, Militia Hill Ventures
- Brian Cohen, Vice President & City Manager, Liberty Property Trust
- Brett Fusco, Manager, Long-Range Planning, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission
- Kahiga Tiagha, Founder + Lead Partner, The ITEM Ventures
- Avi Telyas, Founder, Makerhoods.orgEd Klimek, Partner, KSS
11:00 Conclusion
Presented in Partnership With:
All are invited to explore the Free Library’s Philadelphia: The Changing Cityexhibit on display until April 13, 2019. Images of the city drawn from 300 years of prints, photographs, documents, and maps in the Special Collections and Research Departments of the Parkway Central Library reveal the planned and unplanned changes that have affected Philadelphia’s landscape, its buildings, and its inhabitants.
