Although the early-bird registration period theoretically finishes at 30 June, we limit the number of tickets we sell at early-bird prices to 200 (just for budgeting reasons).

As of this afternoon, there are less than 50 tickets at early-bird prices ($700) so if you’d like to save $100, register for UX Australia 2012 ASAP!.

We’ll keep a daily update on the conference home page and in the graph below.

(the graph shows registrations as a bit slower than last year, but we didn’t do any promotion for the first two weeks this year – we’d sold 100 tickets before we even told anyone about it!)

The hands-on workshop program (28-29 Aug) has 10 fantastic, practical classes to teach skills you can take back to work straight away.

The main conference (30-31 Aug) includes 26 amazing presentations over 2 days by super-smart speakers.

Main conference early-bird pricing is $700 (until 30 June 2012 or for the first 200 tickets, whichever comes first). Workshops are priced separately and are $300 for half-day and $600 for full-day.

Register now: get in fast as we haven't even promoted it and have sold the first 100 tickets (we have more tickets than last year, but it's still likely to sell out).

Sponsors

We’d like to say a big thank you to these companies for supporting the conference:

• Apogee Usability Asia: Based in Hong Kong (China), Asia’s leading usability research provider
• Rosenfeld Media: User experience books, training, workshops, seminars, and experts
• Stamford Interactive: Usable Useful Engaging
• Peak Usability: Creating engaging online experiences

The program for UX Australia 2012 is based on submissions from our community.

We are currently collecting proposals for the 20 and 45-minute presentations, half and full-day workshops.

Proposals for both close midnight AEST 16 March (just to be completely clear, that’s Friday night, Eastern Australian time, just after 11:59pm).

If you have something you’d like to share, please read the UX Australia 2012 call for proposals (this has information about what types of presentations we’re interested in and what you have to do to submit).

Reviewers

We also get the community involved by reviewing proposals – this helps us keep on top of what’s most interesting to you and what you’d like to see. It’s about 3 hours work, and is done between 19 March and 6 April. How to review proposals for UX Australia 2012.

Yes, there are. As of Monday morning, there are about 40 tickets – so still time to get in. There are 9 fantastic talks, free tim-tams and wonderful people to meet up with All for the bargain price of $400.

Register for Agile UX 2012.

Check out the program, and register now for Service Design 2012.

You may need to get in quick – we know of people who have booked flights and accommodation already, and tickets will be limited.

We are interested in proposals for the main conference, and for hands-on workshops held the days before the main conference.

If you have something you’d like to share, please read the UX Australia 2012 call for proposals (this has information about what types of presentations we’re interested in and what you have to do to submit).

Proposals close midnight AEST 16 March – plenty of time, but don’t leave it until the last minute.

Thanks for supporting Service Design 2012.

They have something very interesting in mind for UX Australia 2012, but we’ll let you know about that a little closer to the conference.

Thanks and welcome aboard.

It will be on 4 May, in Melbourne.

We are collecting presentation proposals from now until 6 January 2012 (the program will be out mid January). We’re very interested in hearing your presentation ideas.

We are also interested in talking to potential sponsors. If you’re interested in sponsoring Service Design 2012, please get in touch.

Thanks for getting involved and supporting the conference!