Ana Kronschnabl CEO of FluffyLogic has joined the speaker line up for the GameHorizon Conference 2011.

The GameHorizon 2011 Conference is backed by the GameHorizon Advisory Board as well as a steering committee featuring some of the games industry’s leading names. A two-day event, the conference features creative, innovative and inspirational speakers from the worlds of gaming, entertainment and business. Attend and network with the experts, the influencer’s, the people driving the games industry forward.

The GameHorizon 2011 Conference will be taking place on 28-29 June 2011 at The Sage Gateshead, Gateshead, Tyne & Wear. For further info visit www.gamehorizonconference.com.

FluffyLogic CEO Ana Kronschnabl is today meeting Culture Minister Ed Vaizey to discuss the issues facing the creative industry in the south west. The meeting, which will take place at Aardman Animations in Bristol, has been arranged by South West Screen and Aardman. Attending the discussion are representatives from Aardman, Future Publishing, Wonky Films. Proctor and Stevenson, Touch Productions, Fluffy Logic, Team Rubber, Sift Media, TLT Solicitors, HP Labs, Walk Tall Media, Icon Films, the BBC and South West Screen’s iFeatures studio.

http://www.insidermedia.com/insider/south-west/50672-/

Currently in its 6th year, the Women in Games group held a free session at the Develop
2010 conference on 15th July in Brighton. This session was open to members of the public
who were interested in the issues surrounding women in the games industry.

Ana Kronschnabl, CEO of FluffyLogic was part of the Women in Games panel at Develop Conference in 2010 as was asked to contribute to the International Journal of Gender, Science & Technology Special of Women in Games.

Ana Kronschnabl is quoted as saying:

The Women in Games event was full and buzzing. There were more women
in the room involved in games development than I had believed existed in
the entire universe, well the UK anyway. Certainly, if you wandered round
the conference in general, you would be forgiven for thinking there were
almost no women involved in games production at all.