Industry Events

Event notes

Conference and workshop write-ups gathered in the Think Info event archive.

Think Info is a journal about the information space: the way ideas, words, models and events take shape, travel between people, and become understanding. The homepage tagline, exploring the information space, sets the tone for everything published here. Rather than chasing news, the site collects material worth sitting with — conference sessions, workshop notes, and reflections on how content is created, structured, and communicated. Reading is treated as an active practice, and each article is offered as an invitation to think alongside the author.

Event notes form a core part of this archive, gathering write-ups from industry conferences and workshops. Sessions on adaptive content modelling, structured publishing, and omnichannel experience design appear here as practical observations rather than promotional summaries. Attendees record what surprised them, what challenged prior assumptions, and which ideas are still unresolved on the walk home. These recaps belong to a wider mission of building clearer models of information so that organisations can create content with purpose.

Behind the archive is a belief that information is inherently social. People, teams, clients and audiences all shape what gets published and how it is received, and a good model describes not only structure but context, intent and behaviour. The writing draws on experience with clients and projects, connecting abstract architecture to the messy reality of communication across channels. Read posts, leave comments, and see where the arguments lead — this is a conversation, and participation is part of the process.

The site is organised around continuous learning. Books, talks, keynotes, presentations and workshop material are logged, rated and referenced, creating a transcluded record of thinking over time. Static pages give way to living, adaptive content, mirroring the same principle discussed in the events archive: content should adapt to its context and audience. Bright accents, generous spacing and clear typography keep the reading comfortable, while the material itself stays serious about creation, understanding, and the evolution of information in a digital world.