Design Groups London

July✨Social Networking: Designers x Engineers

Another London Tech Social is happening this month✨ Come hang out with designers and engineers, swap ideas, and make some new friends. No pressure to be a tech expert, just come curious 🙌Save the date 📅 Looking forward to seeing you there!

July 27 - London AI, ML, and Computer Vision Meetup

Join our in-person meetup to hear talks from experts on cutting-edge topics across AI, ML, and computer vision. **[Register to reserve your seat!](https://voxel51.com/events/london-ai-ml-and-computer-vision-meetup-july-27-2026)** **Date, Time and Location** Jul 27, 2026 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM BST Imperial College London, Skempton Building (LT201), South Kensington, London SW7 2AZ **UniLight: Unified Multi-Modal Lighting Representation** Lighting has a strong influence on visual appearance, yet understanding and representing lighting in images remains notoriously difficult. UniLight introduces a joint latent space to unify previously incompatible lighting representation - environment maps, images, irradiance and text descriptions. Modality-specific encoders are trained contrastively to align their representations, with an auxiliary spherical-harmonics prediction task reinforcing directional understanding. Our joint lighting embedding enables applications such as retrieval, example-based light control during image generation, and environment map generation from various modalities. *About the Speaker* [Zitian Zhang](https://www.linkedin.com/in/ztzhang76) \- is a PhD candidate in Computer Science at Université Laval\, and a research scientist intern in Adobe Research London\. He focuses on image understanding\, generation\, and lighting representations through foundation models\. **LoST: Level of Semantics Tokenization for 3D Shapes** Tokenization is fundamental to generative modeling and especially important for autoregressive 3D generation. However, current 3D shape tokenizers rely on geometric level-of-detail hierarchies that are token-inefficient and poorly aligned with semantic structure. We propose Level-of-Semantics Tokenization (LoST), which orders tokens by semantic salience so early tokens produce complete, plausible shapes and later tokens refine detailed geometry and semantics. LoST is trained with Relational Inter-Distance Alignment (RIDA), a semantic alignment loss that matches relationships in 3D shape latent space to those in DINO feature space. Experiments show that LoST achieves state-of-the-art reconstruction and efficient high-quality AR 3D generation while using only 0.1%–10% of the tokens required by prior methods. *About the Speaker* [Niladri Dutt](https://www.linkedin.com/in/niladridutt) \- is an ELLIS PhD student at University College London \(UCL\)\, sponsored by Adobe Research\. He is advised by Prof Niloy Mitra \(UCL\) and Duygu Ceylan \(Adobe\)\. **Material selection in 2D and beyond - methods, tricks and applications** In this talk, we'll explore reasoning about images from a material-centric perspective, namely through the lens of material understanding. Materials distinguish themselves by their response to light, which is governed and modelled through physical properties like roughness or gloss - however, understanding such properties is a non-trivial task for current algorithms and models. We'll see how we can select materials similar to a given query material, significantly improve selection fidelity and eventually even venture beyond 2D, to enable selection in the 3D domain. *About the Speaker* [Michael Fischer](https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-fischer-32b43b1a4/) \- is a research scientist at Adobe research London\. He obtained his PhD from University College London \(UCL\)\, advised by Niloy Mitra and Tobias Ritschel\. Michael has authored several top\-tier publications \(CVPR\, ICCV\, SIGGRAPH\, \.\.\.\) and is a recipient of both the Meta PhD scholarship and the Rabin Ezra scholarship as well as the Eurographics PhD Thesis award 2026\. **Lessons from the Trenches of Agentic Engineering** A candid lessons-learned from running an agentic engineering consultancy with clients ranging from federal governments to early-stage AI startups. I'll cover what's held up under real production pressure, what I tried and abandoned, and the approaches that are quietly dead but still being sold. Expect specifics, opinions, and a few uncomfortable conclusions. *About the Speaker* [John Adeojo](https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-adeojo/) \- runs Brainqub3 an agentic engineering consultancy serving clients from federal governments to early\-stage AI startups\, and recently served briefly as CTO of a pre\-seed AI startup\. He previously led the data science function at RBS International and held senior IC roles at HSBC\, NatWest Group\, and Shawbrook Bank\. **Building Real-World Computer Vision Systems** This talk will explore practical workflows for building, evaluating, and improving modern computer vision systems. We’ll dive into real-world approaches to dataset curation, model analysis, multimodal AI workflows, and production-ready vision pipelines using open-source technologies. The session is designed for engineers, researchers, and AI practitioners looking to better understand how teams are developing and scaling computer vision applications today. Expect practical demos, technical insights, and discussions around the evolving AI tooling ecosystem. *About the Speaker* [Harpreet Sahota](https://www.linkedin.com/in/harpreetsahota204/) \- is a hacker\-in\-residence and machine learning engineer with a passion for deep learning and generative AI\. He’s got a deep interest in RAG\, Agents\, and Multimodal AI\.

In-person meetup: Accelerating PM Workflows and Elevating Customer Value with AI

**Please note this is an offline event with limited space. RSVP only if you will be able to attend in person. If you want to watch the live streaming, please RSVP to our [Online Event](https://www.meetup.com/producttank-london/events/315625891/?utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=share-btn_savedevents_share_modal&utm_source=link&utm_version=v2&member_id=449315265)**. **Also, this event will not include catered food.** **\-\-\-\-\-\-\-** **Inside & Out: Accelerating PM Workflows and Elevating Customer Value with AI** The true power of AI lies where team velocity meets user experience, but getting there isn't always smooth sailing. This July, ProductTank London explores how product leaders supercharge internal workflows and elevate customer value with AI. Moving past the hype, our speakers, spanning **startups to scale-ups,** will share how they embed AI across the **entire SDLC**, from discovery and wireframing to delivery and rapid iteration, and **keeping product roadmaps aligned**. You’ll hear first-hand accounts of the hurdles, risks, and hard-won lessons our panel faced to reach that "happy path" output. Join us to walk away with practical, real-world frameworks to navigate the AI landscape **successfully** and build smarter. **Our speakers:** [Desmond Leo](https://www.linkedin.com/in/desmond-leo/) \- Product Leader @ Empathy Research [Charlie Wildish](https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlie-wildish/) \- Staff Product Manager @ Checkout\.com [Gareth Behn](https://www.linkedin.com/in/gareth-behn-5b3425111/) \- AI Product Lead @ TTC Tech As always we will close our meet-up with a candid discussion and Q&A. This event is sponsored by Checkout.com **Location:** Wenlock Works, Shepherdess Walk, London, N1 7BQ, United Kingdom **Timings:** 6:00 - Doors open 6:00 - 7:00 - Networking 7:00 - 8:00 - Talks 8:00 - 8:20 - Networking and drinks/ nibbles 8:20 - 8:40 - Speaker Q&A 8:40 - 9:00 - Networking Please note that the event will also be live-streamed on our YouTube channel and images will be taken throughout the evening. To keep up-to-date with our upcoming talks, follow our [LinkedIn page](https://www.linkedin.com/company/producttanklondon) and our [YouTube channel.](https://www.youtube.com/c/MindtheProductTV) \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\- By attending this event, you agree to give permission for any photos taken during the event to be used for promotional purposes, give permission for your name and surname to be used for registration purposes, and agree to be contacted by email by ProductTank.

EGYPT, EUSTON & THE COPTIC EXPRESS

(pictured: Greater London House\*) On this walk we’re going to: · explore the rare\*\* Egyptian Revival, which used Obelisks, the Scarab, Lotus, and Sphinx, the ‘pylon’ wall and cavetto cornice, richly coloured and decorated, · review the progress of the HS2 tunnels and terminus at Euston, and study the much-criticised 1960’s National Rail station, · see actual Egyptian columns, with palm-leaf capitals, inscribed with hieroglyphs, AND the trilingual ‘document’ which first made it possible, in 1802, to translate Egyptian, · go to the 2nd-ever Pizza Express in Coptic Street: over white wine and snacks, I will point out the interior features of the Dairy Supply Company (forerunner of Express Dairies) whose former purpose-built premises—still largely unaltered--the restaurant now occupies, PLUS outline the history and buildings of the Egyptian Coptic Christian Church\*\* in England. We’ll meet\*\*\* at Mornington Crescent Station, designed in his ‘oxblood terracotta’ style by Leslie Green, for the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway in 1907, and see the refurbished and renamed Carreras’ 1928 cigarette factory\*, largest example of the Egyptian Revival in the UK. (A year from now, 16m below this point, the 7 km long HS2 tunnels from Old Oak Common, started in January, and funded by the taxpayer, are expected to emerge) To Britons, the Pharoahs’ Egypt was unknown, out of reach, and beyond understanding. It was Napoleon’s invasion, and his defeat by Nelson, in 1798, that sparked off a wave of sensational interest in its motifs, and their application to all areas of design, especially in France and Britain. ‘Egyptomania’ was infectious, and Egyptian Revival architecture was seen as fresh, different and modern. Architects and designers, previously strait-jacketed within the Greek- and Roman-Revival styles, delighted in the sudden availability of new shapes and forms, plentiful colour and surface decoration. The massive pylon architrave and giant cavetto cornice lent themselves to powerful compositions for Synagogues, mausoleums and prisons, in Europe, America and Australia. The opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, the first performance, in Cairo, in 1871, of Verdi’s Aida, set in the palaces, temples, halls and dungeons of Ancient Egypt, and the erection, in 1878, on the Victoria Embankment, of the 1500 BC red granite obelisk called Cleopatra’s Needle, found in a sandbank near Alexandria, kept interest alive. Discoveries of tombs and mummies continued throughout the 1800’s until Howard Carter’s discovery of Tutankamen’s tomb in 1922 led to a another wave of buildings which blended Egyptian motifs with Art Deco. Most recently, the storehouse of Egyptian motifs was plundered by Post-Modernist architects, notably ‘Naked Gardener’ Ian Pollard in 1988, at the Warwick Road Homebase, described by Oliver Wainwright as ‘a camp Egyptian fantasy with friezes of Gods wielding power-tools’. The Egyptian features were over-painted white by its owners soon after opening, and it was closed and demolished in 2014. In an ironic echo, among the HS2 preparatory work, over the past 10 years, was clearance of the St James’ Gardens graveyard, containing about 60,000 souls, and respectful removal of their remains. In fact, HS2 have cleared an 11-platform wide swathe of city, including mature trees and 2 big office blocks, erased Cardington Street, truncated Drummond and Coburg Streets, and restricted Hampstead Road. But while they were busy with that preparatory work, the scale of the project halved, from 530 km length to 230 km, from 11 destinations to 1, from 18 trains per hour to 9, and from a target train speed of 250 mph to 200 mph. However, unintended and temporary, a charming maze of car-free passageways has been created on the west side of the station: we will use one to access the station. But key piece of the HS2 connectivity diagram, the new Euston station complex, including a combined Euston Square and Euston tube station, and a pedestrian subway under the Euston Road, will not be complete until ‘2033…or 2043’. Public funding has been ruled out, and a recently-promised planning application for an over-site development will not be lodged for until a year from now. Ambitions for the station have been dramatically reduced, from aiming for a world-class, 300m longtitudinal concourse above 11 platforms, covered by a dramatic ‘tee-pee’ roof by RIBA Gold Medal and Stirling Prize winners Grimshaw Architects, to 10, and now to only 6, fitted into the west side of the National Rail station. Abandoned designs cost £250m. It was just before the election of 2010 that the Brown government announced their intention to build a high-speed railway between London, the Midlands, the North of England, and Scotland, having made sure the Conservatives would support it. It was claimed it would have the capacity equivalent of 2 full-size motorways, at half the cost. Now, official policy, stated by Heidi Alexander, Minister of Transport, is that HS2 *will* be completed, but at the lowest possible cost, even if this extends the programme. For example, it was recently suggested that Avanti West Coast’s current 150mph Pendolino trains will use the now-surplus capacity on the HS2 tracks and in its stations. Therefore, with new interest, we will review the existing station, designed by British Rail, in a more confident age, which soldiers on, with minimal ‘wow factor’ and amid relentless criticism, valiantly coping with the highest UK mainline station footfall (that is, excluding tube and overground traffic). It uses a rational, modernist design, and durable materials: polished black granite, white mosaic and dark grey engineering brick, and a low, utilitarian trainshed, appropriate for a fully-electrified railway, which doesn’t need headspace for diesel exhaust, and so allowed a parcels depot to cover the entire north half above the platforms, to get parcels to trains without circulation conflicts. Crossing Euston Road, we are expected for a very fast group visit to The Petrie Flinders Institute of Archeology at UCL. We will follow their ’10 objects route’ giving human interest context: Pharaohs’ spells, mummy portraits (of the deceased’s face), pottery, a bead-net dress and a faience ‘ankh’, the symbol for life. Then, using the less-busy Montagu Place entrance, we will go through the Sculpture Gallery of the British Museum\*\*\* to see 4 actual, real, Ancient Egyptian columns, decorated and incised, dating from the 1st millennium BC, AND the actual, real, 200 BC Rosetta Stone, found by Napoleon’s army, and since 1802 the most-visited thing, in the 2nd most-visited place in the UK! We exit by the South Portico, and the walk will end at the ‘Pizza Express’ in Coptic Street, 400m from Tottenham Court Road Station. This is a shorter walk, only 2.5 km, out of deference to the heat, but full of interest! Hope you can come! Andy \*converted to offices, refurbished and renamed ‘Greater London House’. \*\* Egyptian Revival and Coptic Church examples in London are few and far between, but we’ll see as much as possible and I will show numerous pictures and diagrams during the introduction and later discussion. \*\*\*the route will be shaded if it is sunny, and there will be access to cooled interiors. Bring sun-block or a parasol and as little else as possible. Your bag may be searched as we enter the British Museum. PS feel free to call me on 07722 547310 if you are planning to attend but get delayed.

DAYTIME DYKES | Wes Anderson | Design Museum

AI Signals #33: LNNs, TFMs, and Building Beyond GenAI

***[We're leaving Meetup! Going forward, tickets on Meetup will be limited. We encourage you to register via our Luma calendar instead, where the full number of tickets will be available.](https://aisignals.org.uk/events)*** **Agenda** 06:00pm - Doors open 06:30pm - Welcome 06:35pm - [Sohini Mallick](https://www.linkedin.com/in/sohini-mallick-373932140/), [RudraX](https://www.rudrax.co.uk/) "Worm in the Room: The Day 19 Neurons Drove a Car" 07:00pm - Break 07:15pm - [Nicolas Makaroff](https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolas-makaroff), [Neuralk AI](https://www.neuralk.ai/) "From Gradient Boosting to Tabular Foundation Models: What Changed, What Didn't" 07:45pm - Lightning Talks: * [Emmanuel Okedele](https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmanuel-okedele-7654a01b0/), [Coefficient ](https://www.linkedin.com/company/coefficientsystems)"Let's advance AI but let's also keep humanity safe while at it" * TBA **Please note you will be unable to enter the venue before 6.00pm.** RSVPs will close 24 hours before the event, you may be unable to register after this time but you can still watch online. If you can't join us in person you can watch remotely via [our YouTube channel](https://youtube.com/@ai-signals-community). **Our hosts may require that we provide a list of all attendees, please ensure that you register with a name that matches your government issued ID or bank card: if you do not we cannot guarantee you entry to the building.** Please RSVP for the event well in advance if you plan to attend in person and unRSVP if you can no longer attend as limited spaces are available. Sohini Mallick is Managing Director of RudraX Technologies (London) and CTO of its global arm — an applied-AI company building systems for high-stakes, resource-constrained environments across defence and preventive healthcare. An engineer-turned-founder, she shipped critical systems at Target before an Oxford MBA, then founded RudraX to put serious engineering behind other founders' ideas. Her current focus is adaptive AI — models that keep learning after deployment, built for the real-world settings where conventional approaches struggle. She was named in CIO Views' "10 Most Innovative Tech Leaders Making a Difference" (2025).

Londroid at Google

Be part of the next Londroid event on Tuesday 28 July 2026, hosted at Google in King's Cross. Join us for a special meetup this month to celebrate 5 years of Jetpack Compose in collaboration with Google. Hosted at the Google office, with tech talks from Google speakers, an AMA (a chance to meet the Jetpack Compose team and ask questions), and networking and celebration. **Please note that government-issued photo ID is required for entry to the venue.** **Tickets:** We have 100 tickets available. Don't miss out. Follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn for updates. **Schedule:** 17:30 - Doors open & registration 18:00 - Nick Butcher - What's new in Compose? 18:30 - Louis Pullen-Freilich - Making Modifiers Meet the Mark 19:00 - AMA: Meet the Compose Team Engineers, hosted by Rebecca Franks, with Clara Bayarri, Nick Butcher, Jossi Wolf, Andrei Shikov, and Louis Pullen-Freilich 19:45 - Social & happy hour 20:30 - Guest departure **Talks** **What's new in Compose? - Nick Butcher** At Google I/O 2026, we officially declared a "Compose First" standard for Android development, transitioning the View system into maintenance mode. Jetpack Compose is the recommended framework for all new UI, delivering native performance, significant productivity gains, and the most efficient path to building adaptive apps. This session will talk about the latest changes in Compose. **Making Modifiers Meet the Mark - Louis Pullen-Freilich** This session explores the evolution of modifiers in Jetpack Compose, the inception of Modifier.Node, and a massive team effort to rewrite core modifiers. Learn how we successfully improved performance across the framework without breaking the critical public APIs relied upon by every app. **Our Hosts and Sponsors** **Google** Google brings together world-class engineering, design, and product thinking to build technology that works for everyone. As the team behind Android and Jetpack Compose, they continue to shape how developers build mobile experiences across the globe. **Novoda** Novoda is a digital product agency dedicated to building high-quality mobile software. Their team of engineers helps companies scale, modernise, and improve their development practices to deliver exceptional digital experiences. We look forward to seeing you there.

Composition in ballet photography with Julia.

Beyond the Code: Designing Services That Stand The Test of Time

We have a very special meetup for our July edition! We are delighted to welcome Paul Grenyer, Software Engineer, Leader, Writer, Speaker and currently Senior Team Lead at Haven to discuss: **Beyond the Code: Designing Services That Stand the Test of Time** As software engineers, it’s easy to get lost in the excitement of implementing clever business logic: the algorithms, the workflows, the elegant domain models. But the success (or failure) of a service rarely hinges on its core logic alone. What really separates a fragile prototype from a resilient, scalable system is everything that happens around that logic: the invisible scaffolding that shapes how a service behaves, communicates, and recovers when things go wrong. In this session I’ll explore the often-overlooked aspects of building robust services. The decisions that make the difference between smooth operations and painful refactors months down the line. I’ll unpack how thoughtful design choices early on can pay dividends in maintainability, observability, and security later. Whether you’re building your first microservice or managing an ecosystem of services, you’ll leave with practical ideas for designing services. Key Takeaways: * Why the non-domain aspects of a service are often what determine its long-term success * How to think holistically about design, structure, and reliability * Strategies for evolving your services without introducing chaos **About Paul:** Husband, father, software engineer, metaller, I have been writing software for over 40 years and professionally for more than 25. In that time I have worked for, and in, all sorts of companies from two man startups to world famous investment banks and insurance companies. I have built and run three limited companies, none of which made me a millionaire and two of which threatened my sanity on more than one occasion. I was a founding member of both SyncNorwich and Norfolk Developers, two of the most successful tech and startup community groups in the East of England. I created and chaired the hugely successful Norfolk Developers Conference (nor(DEV):con) for seven years bringing in speakers and delegates in the sphere of software engineering from around the globe. I am currently a Software Engineering Team Lead at Bourne Leisure, the owners of Haven holiday parks. I loathe the word Entrepreneur, not least because I struggle to spell it and it reminds me of Del Boy from the 80s sitcom Only Fools and Horses. I see Entrepreneurship as a side effect of the creative process of problem solving, rather than a career path in its own right. Despite having dealt with the world of business from directors of the board down, I have kept both feet firmly on the ground, even when my head has been in the clouds, with healthy doses of Heavy Metal, Science Fiction and Formula One and long hair until it started falling out in 2013. Now I can add author to the mix, having written my first book, So You Think You Can Lead a Team?, based on 25 years of lessons, mistakes, and unexpected leadership journeys. Oh, and I love good tea too! https://www.linkedin.com/in/pgrenyer/ \-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\- This is a great opportunity to learn, share and discuss some of the most important topics related to software engineering we are facing, so come along with your thoughts, concerns, questions and ideas to make this talk as interactive as possible. All levels welcome - no need to bring your laptop as this is a non hands-on session. **Food and Drinks** Pizza and drinks will be provided upon arrival sponsored by [Codurance](https://www.codurance.com/), with vegetarian and vegan options available.

W is for...Whistler at Tate Britain

*“A luscious, seductive blockbuster.”* (Jonathan Jones, *Guardian*) **Join us at Tate Britain as we explore the work of the rule-breaking American artist James McNeill Whistler...** A truly global figure, Whistler re-wrote the rules of what it meant to be an artist. He pioneered new and innovative techniques, creating astonishingly beautiful, ethereal visions of modern life that would earn him a place as one of the most influential artists of the 19th and 20th centuries. This retrospective – the first major European exhibition of Whistler’s work in 30 years – brings together the artist’s world-famous paintings alongside rarely, or never seen, works. It includes exquisite portraits, drawings, prints, and designs, from as early as his teens in St. Petersburg to the enigmatic late self-portraits. The exhibition presents both a boldly experimental artist and cosmopolitan celebrity, disrupting the conventions of Victorian society in pursuit of truth, beauty, and progress **Read more here:** https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/whistler **MEET DETAILS:** **FROM 1.45pm: MEET IN TATE BRITAIN DJANOGLY CAFE (optional)** Tate Britain, Millbank, London SW1P 4RG Look out for host/s who will be wearing LoMAZ badges. **2.30pm: ENTER THE EXHIBITION** Tate Britain, Millbank, London SW1P 4RG **4.15pm - Late: PUB SOCIAL (optional)** ***Location tbc 48 hours before event*** **TICKETS:** **You will need to purchase your own ticket for this event.** **Please book here:** https://shop.tate.org.uk/ticket/date?cgid=375283 and choose the 2:30pm slot (or thereabouts). Ticket: £24 / £22 (conc) / £12 Art Pass Members: free, no need to book **GETTING THERE:** [https://www.tate.org.uk/visit/tate-britain](https://www.tate.org.uk/visit/tate-britain) **Nearest train stations:** Vauxhall, Victoria **Nearest tube stations:** Pimlico, Vauxhall **EVENT WHATSAPP GROUP:** Please join the event WhatsApp group to help you find the group on the day. The link will be posted in the Event Comments 48 hours before the event, for those on the confirmed going list. *NB* *Joining this WhatsApp group will make your phone number visible to other members in the group.* **PLEASE READ:** LoMAZ events are run by volunteers. This event has an attendee limit as we prefer a smaller, friendlier group. If you RSVP but can no longer attend, please change your RSVP as soon as possible, **otherwise you will be marked as a 'no show'.** We remove members from the group who: * repeatedly sign up for events then 'no show'. * repeatedly change their RSVP to 'No'. * are on the event waitlist or have not RSVPd but turn up anyway. Please see the **[About Us section](https://www.meetup.com/london-museums-a-z-for-30s-40s/)** for more information about the group and how it works. **Thank you for your interest in the group & being part of LoMAZ.** 📸 Follow LoMAZ on **[Instagram.](https://www.instagram.com/londonmuseumsatoz/)** Image credit: James McNeill Whistler, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Double Session - Deep drive into Delta & Parquet AND OneLake

For July we have 2 sessions so we're looking forward to welcoming user group regular Steve Cambell, and from the Microsoft product group in Seattle - Tom Peplow. **Deep Dive into Delta and Parquet (Steve Cambell)** Microsoft Fabric is a lake-centric data analytics platform, focused around OneLake. A core feature of Fabric is that all data items, like data warehouses and lakehouses, store their data automatically in OneLake in Delta format. For all users deploying Fabric content, it is important to understand this underlying technology that ties all services together. This session takes a deep dive into the core storage technologies: OneLake, Delta, and Parquet. It will explain how Delta enhances traditional columnar storage with features such as transaction support, schema evolution, and performance optimisation. We’ll look at how it makes debugging and time-travel possible. Key Takeaways: \- Understand what OneLake is and how it underpins Microsoft Fabric\. \- Learn how Delta tables build on Parquet\, their unique capabilities\, and why they are vital for modern data solutions\. \- Discover Delta’s key features\, such as ACID compliance\, data versioning\, and performance enhancements\. \- Gain a foundational understanding to confidently deploy Microsoft Fabric and its storage technologies\. **OneLake (Tom Peplow)** Session details to be confirmed. **Agenda** 18:30 - Welcome, drinks, pizza & networking 18:45 - Session 1 19:45 - Session 2 20:45 - Close **Venue** Tenth Revolution offices in London. Aldgate House, 33 Aldgate High St, London EC3N 1DL Please provide your first and last name when registering for the event, as this is provided to building security to allow you entrance into the venue.

Café sketching session (+ Movie hangout) ☕✏️🎬

Get ready to bring your sketchbook and art supplies for a chilled café sketching session! There'll also be a movie hangout afterwards! You're free to just attend the sketching session or to meet up with us for the movie hangout. If you'd like to come to the movie hangout, scroll down for more info. No matter your skill level lets grab a coffee and unleash our creativity into our sketchbooks. There's no formal guidance, you'll be free to get on with your own drawings/personal art projects while being able to connect with other local artists. You're welcome to join in on the group conversations or quietly get on with your art studies whatever your preference. A few basic drawing supplies (pencils, colouring pencils, erasers etc) will be provided but please bring your own sketchbook / tablet / paper / something to draw on! After the sketching session at approx 4:15pm, we will make our way to Prince Charles Cinema in Leicester Square for 5:20pm to see the cult classic **Speed Racer**. The film starts promptly at 5:30pm - approx 8pm. *I've booked seat F14 so make sure you book a seat in or around row F!* *[Link to buy your ticket](https://princecharlescinema.com/prince-charles-cinema/booknow/31626289/)* Hope to see you there 👋 (Also please feel free to join even if RSVPs are full!)