Jacuzzi’s annual dealer conference was a lot of fun and not much else. Then the hot-tub company decided to turn on the jets on its business content.

What could possibly be left to say about disruption? For one thing, according to innovation professor Luke Williams: ‘We’re far too obsessed with problem-solving in America.’

Inma Martinez is one of the world’s leading digital-media strategists. At the PCMA European Influencers Summit next month, she’ll explain how, in an increasingly high-tech world, conferences help reinforce what makes us human.

WADA monitors illegal performance-enhancing drugs in athletics more than just every four years when the Summer Olympics come around.

While President Trump’s travel ban remains hung up in federal court, it already is having an effect on bookings of U.S. cities for international business events.

As robots and artificial intelligence become more commonplace, the conference industry has a bright future, says tech expert Inma Martinez.

A new study from GBTA finds that travel-management professionals consider specific carbon-cutting measures in their contract discussions for meetings and events.

When the dean of a new medical school thinks physicians need to take a more team-based approach, what does that mean for medical meetings?

The NCAA is satisfied with North Carolina’s repeal of the bathroom bill. But does it go far enough to satisfy professional event organizers?

The way medicine is practiced is changing. To serve the doctor of tomorrow, so must medical education.

How do you meet expectations in the bicycling capital of the world?

One tactic? “Invite such great people that people feel like they are getting a ton of value just by hanging out and speaking with them.”