Katie Miller
Lambda Ladies Co-Founder and OpenShift Developer Advocate
Robert Virding
Hitchhiker's Tour of the BEAM
Co-Inventor of Erlang, Principal Language Expert at Erlang Solutions
Ulf Wiger
Feuerlabs Co-founder and Developer Advocate
Christopher Meiklejohn
Software Engineer @Basho and Graduate Student
Duncan McGreggor
Passion Community Concurrency S-Expressions
Kostis Sagonas
Tutorial: Scalability and the Erlang VM
Tools Guy with an Academic Interest in Erlang
Jesper Louis Andersen
Tutorial: Erlang in Production - Tricks and Tools for Running Erlang Production Systems
Creator of the eTorrent project
Alvaro Videla
Tutorial: Scaling Applications With RabbitMQ
Co-author of RabbitMQ in Action
Simon Thompson
Scaling Erlang on 10K or More Cores: An Overview of the RELEASE Project
Tutorial: Profiling with Percept2
Functional programming researcher and teacher
Natalia Chechina
Tutorial: Scalable Distributed Erlang
Research Associate at the University of Glasgow
Christopher Brown
Postdoctoral Research Fellow at University of St Andrews
Laura M. Castro
Teacher and Learner, Researcher and Finder, Traveler and Stayer
Zachary Kessin
Using Logic Programming Tools to Drive Property-based Testing
I Do Erlang Social Media
Frej Drejhammar
Researcher at SICS
Jordan Wilberding
Distributed Engineering Nomad, now @ CHEF
Roberto Aloi
Profiling and Debugging Erlang Systems
Software Engineer, Erlang passionate, Father
Paul Butcher
Parallelism and Concurrency Geek
Csaba Hoch
Software Developer @ Erlang Solutions
Diana Corbacho
Senior Systems Engineer & Researcher at Erlang Solutions
Marc Sugiyama
Weaving OpenFlow Together with LOOM
Senior Architect @ Erlang Solutions
Radosław Szymczyszyn
MongooseIM/ejabberd Engineer at Erlang Solutions Kraków
Christian Dahlqvist
Tutorial: Riak 2.0: Features, features, features...
Client Services Engineer @ Basho
Kevin Hammond
Professor @ the University of St Andrews
Day 1, June 9, 2014
Day 2, June 10, 2014
Tutorials - 11 June
Access to the tutorials is free for all delegates to the Erlang User Conference, but registration is required. You are welcome to register for as many tutorials as you like, but unless you can clone yourself make sure they do not overlap.
We have a limited number of places and the seats will be allocated on the first come, first served basis. The tutorials are hands-on, so please bring your laptops.
- Radosław Szymczyszyn
- Huiqing Li & Simon Thompson
- Alvaro Videla
- Marc Sugiyama
- Diana Corbacho
- Jesper Louis Andersen
- Natalia Chechina
- Csaba Hoch
- Kostis Sagonas
- Thomas Arts
- Andreas Schumacher
- Christian Dahlqvist
User Groups and Meetups on 9 June from 6 to 7 pm
Lisp Flavoured Erlang Design Summit
The Community is pleased to announce that we will be holding our first ever community design summit in Stockholm, Sweden during the Erlang User Conference. Our goals are to not only share plans, but to discover what you want from LFE and how do you want to use it. This is an opportunity for us to work together, explore interesting problems to solve, build community consensus around language goals, and identify efforts around which each of us are interested in collaborating with others in the course of subsequent months.
Please Note: The Design Summit will only be accesible to EUC delegates
IMPORTANT:
We have one more room available on the 9th of June from 6 to 7 pm. All delegates and speakers interested in organising a meetup or a user group during this interval are invited to submit their proposals .
Please Note: This user group/meetup will only be accesible to EUC delegates
Conference Venue
The Erlang User Conference 2014 will be held in the exciting, spacious building of the . This old building has been a characteristic part of the Stockholm skyline for over 100 years and until 1971 was used as a brewery. Since then, however, the venue has undergone fantastic refits and has seen the building transformed from the historic industrial space of the past into the bright and modern conferencing venue that you see today – marrying the old and the new to create a truly unique experience.
Torkel Knutssonsgatan 2
118 25 Stockholm, Sweden
The nearest metro is , exit Torkel Knutssonsgatan
A downloadable map is available .
Tutorial Venue
The tutorials will be held at:
Torshamnsgatan 21 (coordinates: N 59 24.277 E 017 57.313)
Stockholm, Sweden
The nearest metro is . The walking directions from Kista T-bana to the venue are .
The nearest train station is . The walking directions from Helenelund train station to the venue are .
Emergency Contact Telephone: Monika Jarzyna +44 79 834 849 74
Training Venue
The venue for the University courses will be:
- OTP Express courseS:t Eriksgatan 117 C, 7 tr
113 43
Stockholm
The nearest metro is
A downloadable map is available here
- Erlang Express course
Saltmätargatan 5
113 59
Stockholm
The nearest metro is
Getting to Stockholm
There are four airports within range of Stockholm.
Arlanda is the main airport, the major airlines fly there. You can get from Arlanda to Stockholm Central Railway station by:
- . Leaves every 15 minutes, takes about 25 minutes, costs 260 SEK (130 if you're under 26!) one-way. Comfortable but expensive.
- . Leaves every 10 or 15 minutes, takes about 45 minutes, costs 105 SEK one-way.
- . Won't save you any time, but it will cost more. The taxi company "Taxi Stockholm" has fixed prices to and from the airport, but make sure you ask for "fixed price". The fixed price for Arlanda to Stockholm City is 520 SEK + surcharges.
Bromma Airport is used mainly for domestic flights. There's a (20 minutes, 75 SEK one-way) and also normal public transport, e.g. you can take bus 152 to the station.
Skavsta and Västerås are two "budget" airports used by Ryanair, e.g. there are several flights to and from London (Stansted/Luton) every day. Take the to town, it's the only sensible option. They leave whenever a flight arrives.
Public Transport in Stockholm
Stockholm is not a good place to get around by car.
Public transport is excellent, though not cheap. There's a with timetables, maps and information.
You might also check the . (Tip: the dots above the letters in station names such as Älvsjö are crucial, the trip planner won't give you the right stations if you leave them out, but it does, eventually, give you some buttons you can click to get those letters if your keyboard doesn't have them. Alternatively, cut and paste the name from this page.)