Between the climate crisis and global pandemics, we live in remarkably fraught times. Undeterred by the magnitude of the challenges, Silicon Valley has worked hard to mitigate the threats, bring relief to those overlooked and prepare for a new kind of future. Some of the most promising and cutting-edge developments in climate and health technology will be on display at Disrupt 2022, which will be held in San Francisco from October 18-20.
For founders, engineers, VCs and leaders working to save the world, Disrupt 2022 will be a three-day festival of hope. There are tracks for both climate technology and health technology, with presentations, roundtables, startup exhibitions and networking opportunities in every part of the convention. Disrupt 2022 has a huge list of leading speakers and sessions — check them out here:
- Make really work
Featuring Toyin Ajayi — Co-Founder and CEO, Cityblock Health - Highlights of extreme tech challenges
Sponsored by Extreme Tech Challenge - From point A to point Incredible: How Buoy’s Health Scaled From Idea to Incredible AI Success
Sponsored by Connection - How To Disrupt Any Industry With Longevity Science: No PhD Required
With Erin Sharoni — chief product officer, Foxo Technologies - Technology-driven biology and chemistry: solving science’s toughest problems at scale
With Jacob Berlin — chief executive officer, Terray; Peyton Greenside — CSO and co-founder, BigHat; Eric Zimmerman — Principal Healthcare & Life Sciences, Amazon Web Services - My Daughter the Cyborg
with Jeremiah Robison – Founder and CEO, Cionic - Breaking into the Healthcare Monolith: Strategies for Working with Payers and Suppliers
Sponsored by InterSystems
with Neal Moawed — Global Head of Industry Research, InterSystems - Saving the World: The Planetary Health Unicorn Building Playbook
with Arvind Gupta — partner, Mayfield Fund
londonbusinessblog.com Disrupt will take place in San Francisco from October 18 to 20 with an online day on October 21. Buy your pass now and you’ll save up to $700 over full admission before prices go up on October 15.