Note: This preconference was coordinated jointly by EDUCAUSE and NCTA with help from Art Brodsky (Public Knowledge), Link Hoewing (Verizon), Rob Tai (Google) and Jennifer Kuhn (AT&T).
| 2:00 to 2:25 pm | Introductory Remarks - Commissioner Michael J. Copps, Federal Communications Commission [bio] - Commissioner Meredith Attwell Baker, Federal Communications Commission [bio] |
| 2:25 to 3:20 pm | Panel #1: "The Top Five Government Keys to Speeding Broadband Adoption" - Kenneth Peres, Communications Workers for America [bio] - Charles Davidson, New York Law School [bio] - Nicol Turner-Lee, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies [bio] - The Honourable Derek Wyatt, Member of Parliament, United Kingdom [bio] - Rey Ramsey, (moderator) TechNet [bio] |
| 3:25 to 4:20 pm | Panel #2: "Round 1: The FCC's Net Neutrality NPRM Comments, Where Are We?"
- Susan Crawford, (moderator) Professor of Law and Information, University of Michigan Law School [bio] - Markham Erickson, Open Internet Coalition [bio] - Christopher Yoo, Professor of Law and Communication, University of Pennsylvania Law School [bio] During this panel Susan Crawford will moderate a focused one-on-one debate about "The Economics of Net Neutrality: The Impact on Innovation and Investment" featuring: - Michael Livermore, Executive Director, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law [bio] - Hal Singer, President, Empiris LLC [bio] |
| 5:00 to 7:00 pm | 13th Annual Kickoff Technology Policy Exhibition |
Contact
Contact Cat Parsons Matsuda with questions or inquiries about sponsorship at 202-638-4370, ext. 319 or cmatsuda@netcaucus.org for more information.
This is a widely attended event hosted by the Congressional Internet Caucus Advisory Committee (ICAC), part of a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization. The ICAC is a private sector organization comprised of public interest groups, trade associations, non-profits, and industry leaders. The diversity of ICAC membership ensures that all educational events and initiatives are fair and balanced forums for Internet-related discussion. The ICAC does not promote any particular policy position.