Lead a topic at the Tomorrow’s Engineers Live 2026 unconference (and beyond!)
We’re inviting members of The Tomorrow’s Engineers Code to lead a topic at the unconference session during Tomorrow’s Engineers Live 2026. It's happening on 10 February at the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) in London.
This is a unique opportunity to bring a challenge, idea, or theme you want to work through with others in the community – not just at the event, but in the months that follow.
Interested in applying? Here's all you need to know
What is the unconference?
A flexible, open 1-hour session where delegates explore ideas, share challenges, and co-create solutions. Attendees move freely between discussions, sparking collaboration and building momentum around shared priorities.
Who can lead a topic?
Any Code member! We’re looking for topics that invite others to contribute, shape thinking, and potentially continue working together after the event.
Great topics include:
- Shared challenges in STEM outreach that we can unpack together
- Ideas to develop as a group
- Themes that could be adopted for collective impact across the sector
As a topic Leader, you’ll:
- Facilitate the conversation at Tomorrow’s Engineers Live on 10 February, encouraging open dialogue and idea-sharing
- Share highlights from your session on LinkedIn after the event
- Present a follow-up talk online as part of our Code Explores… series, summarising key points and inviting others to continue the conversation
- Convene interested members after your talk to keep the momentum going, and update the Code team on progress
Why get involved?
- Work through challenges and ideas with your Code peers
- Maximise our collective impact
- Turn ideas into action, or get support from the community
- Connect with like-minded professionals
Apply now
Submit your topic idea by Friday 21 November. We’ll let you know if your submission has been selected by the end of November.
If you have any questions, feel free to get in touch with Cat Sturman, Senior Code Manager at EngineeringUK.