UX London 2024, day three

UX London runs for three days, from June 18th to 20th. If you can, you should get a ticket for all three days. But if you can’t, you can get a one-day ticket. Think of each individual day as being its own self-contained conference.

The flow of the three-day event kind of mimics the design process itself. It starts with planning and research. Then it gets into the nitty-gritty product design details. Then it gets meta…

Day three, Thursday, June 20th is about design systems and design ops.

Maintenance matters, not just for the products and services you’re designing, but for the teams you’re designing with. You can expect a barrage of knowledge bombs on alignment and collaboration.

The bombardment commences with four great talks in the morning.

The eyes of a man with an impressive foppish fringe look out from inside a brightly-coloured child's space helmet. A professional portrait of a smiling woman with long hair in front of a black background. A woman with long curly hair outdoors with a big smile on her face. A pale-skinned woman with her tied back smiling in front of a white background.
  1. Brad Frost kicks things off with the question is atomic design dead? Brad will show you how to imagine what a global design system might look like.
  2. Alicia Calderón is going to be talking about unlocking collaboration . Alicia will show you how to use a framework for creating lasting aligment between developers and designers.
  3. Benaz Irani will be speaking about empathy overload. Benaz will show you how to strike a balance between compassion and confidence within your team.
  4. Kara Kane is going to talk about why UX building blocks need standards. Kara will show you how to use standards to enable adoption and contribution to design systems.

After the lunch break you’ll have your pick of four superb workshops. It’s not an easy choice.

The eyes of a man with an impressive foppish fringe look out from inside a brightly-coloured child's space helmet. Close up of a smiling light-skinned woman wearing glasses with long red hair. A bearded short-haired man with light skin smiling outdoors amongst greenery. A white man with short hair and a bit of a ginger beard with a twinkle in his eye, wearing a plaid shirt.
  1. Brad Frost is not only giving a talk in the morning, he’s also leading an afternoon workshop on the design system ecosystem. Brad will show you how to unpack the many layers of the design system layer cake so you can deliver sturdy user interfaces and help teams work better together.
  2. Stéphanie Walter is running a workshop on designing adaptive reusable components and pages . Stéphanie will show you how to plan your content and information architecture to help build more reusable components.
  3. Tom Kerwin will be giving a workshop on multiverse mapping. Tom will show you how to pin down your product strategy and to align your team around the stuff that matters.
  4. Luke Hay is running a workshop on bridging the gap between Research and Design. Luke will show you how to take practical steps to ensure that designers and researchers are working as a seamless team.

Finally we’ll finish the whole event with one last closing keynote. I’m very excited to announce who that’s going to be—I’ll only keep you on tenterhooks for a short while longer.

When step back and look at what’s on offer, day three of UX London looks pretty unmissable. If you work with a design system or heck, if you just work with other people, this is the day for you. So get your ticket now.

But be sure to use this discount code I’ve prepared just for you to get a whopping 20% off the ticket price: JOINJEREMY.

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The level of thought given to every nuance of this conference—from inclusiveness and safety, to privacy of discussed material and questions asked, to thoughtfulness of conference gear, to quality of the coffee via the on-premises baristas, to the well-conceived accompanying online program—were simply top-notch. Macro and micro. The event organizers and team: equally thoughtful and tremendous to work with.

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Previously on this day

2 years ago I wrote TEDxBrighton 2022

A great day at the Brighton Dome (only slightly marred by some cryptobollocks).

4 years ago I wrote Reading

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6 years ago I wrote Acknowledgements

Giving thanks.

9 years ago I wrote 100 words 034

Day thirty four.

10 years ago I wrote Analytical

Whither Google Analytics and Do Not Track?

10 years ago I wrote Huffduff up and up

Some numbers behind the audio.

13 years ago I wrote Shanghai

My travel report.

14 years ago I wrote Spam of the Gods

Greetings, I write you as a humble spacefaring probe…

16 years ago I wrote Accessibility 2.0

The closing panel at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote Tools and Technologies to Watch and Avoid

A presentation by Ian Forrester at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote A case study: Building a social network for disabled users

A presentation by Stephen Eisden at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote User-generated Content

A presentation by Jonathan Hassell at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote Rich Media and Web applications for people with learning disabilities

A presentation by Antonia Hyde at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote Fencing in the Habitat

A presentation by Christian Heilmann at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

16 years ago I wrote Making Twitter Tweet

A presentation by Steve Faulkner at the Accessibility 2.0 conference.

17 years ago I wrote Identity and authority

Trust is not an algorithm.

18 years ago I wrote Print stylesheets

Some advice for presenting your content on the printed page.

21 years ago I wrote On the beach

Oh, dear. Brighton doesn’t fare too well in one man’s mission to rate the beaches of the world:

21 years ago I wrote Design vs. syndication

This site has been getting mentioned in some good company lately.

21 years ago I wrote Design vs. legibility

The Designer is a very pretty looking site that publishes a PDF design magazine.