“Edison’s accessible and high-quality research gives us the opportunity to communicate an independent perspective of Tyman to a wide variety of potential stakeholders.”
We are pleased to invite you to the Edison Growth Conference on Tuesday 13 May at Saddlers’ Hall in London.
This half-day event will connect growth companies with investors through panel discussions, one-to-one meetings and networking opportunities.
We’ve assembled an impressive line-up of panellists to discuss key trends for the coming year which you won’t want to miss.
In 2025, robotics, AI and automation along with climate opportunities are capturing investor attention like never before. We are thrilled to ignite dynamic conversations between the game-changers of tomorrow and the investment community shaping the future.
Registration starts from 8:30am.
9:00-9:50am – Panel: The Robotics Megatrend
Moderated by Edison’s Neil Shah, executive director, content & strategy
By 2030, a 50-million worker shortage will drive a structural shift in the global economy, accelerating demand for automation. Beyond the digital AI spotlight, physical AI-Robotics that can perceive, reason and act—is quietly transforming how industries operate.
Featuring:
GXO
10:00-10:50am – Panel: The Four-Trillion-Dollar Climate Opportunity
Moderated by Edison’s Lord Ashbourne, head of content, mining
Global temperatures are rising twice as fast as in the 1980s, creating an urgent capital reallocation opportunity. Meeting climate goals requires over US$4tn in annual investment by 2030—triple current levels. This urgency is unlocking investment potential across seven key sectors: energy, transport, food and land use, industry, climate management, built environment, and carbon markets.
Moderated by Edison’s Dan Ridsdale, managing director, head of content, technology
The rapid rise of AI and automation has already enormous swings in value and this is likely to just be the start. The impact across business and society as a whole is likely to be profound. The World Economic Forum projects that automation could add US$15.7 trillion to the global economy by 2030, dramatically transforming productivity across all sectors.
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping us understand which section of the website you find more interesting and useful. See our Cookie Policy for more information.
Strictly necessary and functional
These cookies are used to deliver our website and content. Strictly necessary cookies relate to our hosting environment, and functional cookies are used to facilitate social logins, social sharing and rich-media content embeds.
Advertising
Advertising Cookies collect information about your browsing habits such as the pages you visit and links you follow. These audience insights are used to make our website more relevant.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!
Performance
Performance Cookies collect anonymous information designed to help us improve the site and respond to the needs of our audiences. We use this information to make our site faster, more relevant and improve the navigation for all users.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!