See you in October 8-9, 2020.
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A place for code & great experiences

Nordic.js will take place at Magasin 9, an international venue for music, art and food ��� located in a harbor, just 10 minutes from the city centre.

Make new friends

With over 1000 developers, designers and creatives descending to Stockholm for the event, and both structured and informal networking sessions provided, it’s a brilliant opportunity for you and your team to forge new professional contacts and make new friends.

Nordic.js has been one of the warmest most welcoming conferences I have ever attended. Speakers and content were excellent, and the venue was awesome. Can't wait to be back.

Claudia Hernández, 2017

World class speakers

Nordic.js is a single track conference with 8-10 talks per day by internationally renowned speakers as well as rising stars. Previous speakers include names like Douglas Crockford, Alice Bartlett, Tom Dale, Soledad Penadés, Bert Belder & Jake Archibald.

Are you interested in speaking at Nordic.js? Or do you know someone that would give a really interesting talk? In both cases, don’t hesitate to send us a proposal or suggest a speaker.

Speakers

Isabella Silveira de Souza
Mozilla Tech Speaker & Senior Web Dev at iZettle

Isa spends a big portion of her time thinking of the role tech plays into our lives and how we can leverage that to the greater good. She’s a Mozilla Tech Speaker and is currently working at iZettle in Stockholm. Her two big missions are democratising access to the web and making developers take themselves a little less seriously (the second one is definitely the biggest challenge).

Piérre Reimertz
Creative Generalist and Co-founder of Mavencook

Piérre Reimertz can do many things, but writing a bio in 3rd person is not one of them. I love to be creative in all forms of it; code/design/music. Much of my though is put into Nopamine and how to make the web fun again while preserving our privacy. I’m also co-founder of Mavencook, a food startup based in San Francisco.

Mark Volkmann
Partner at Object Computing, Inc

Mark Volkmann is a partner at Object Computing, Inc. (OCI) in St. Louis where he provides software consulting and training. He has assisted many companies with JavaScript, Node.js, React, Vue, Angular, and more.

Monica Wojciechowska
React developer, Data Visualisation Designer and Writer

React developer, data visualisation designer, writer, and fan of simplicity (in code as in life). Coming from a background of Systems Engineering, Behavioural Economics, and Marketing, Monica’s journey with programming began in a rather unorthodox manner - when one particularly expressive Javascript library (D3.js) caught her eye. Uncovering the beauty of data visualisation is the reason that Monica became a frontend developer and she loves sharing her passion for the art and its potential with others.

After hours, her mind belongs to deep conversations and translation (dual US/Polish citizen) and her heart belongs to the mountains, lakes, and oceans that cover this beautiful world.

Ricardo Cabello
Creator of Three.js

Ricardo Cabello is a self-taught computer-graphics programmer. Originally from Barcelona, Cabello began his professional career alternating between roles as a designer and developer. In his spare time, his involvement in the demoscene set him on the path to learning graphics programming.

Combining his background as a designer and expertise in development, his work ranges from simple interactive digital toys — Google Gravity, Ball Pool and Harmony — to full featured experiences — The Johnny Cash Project, The Wilderness Downtown, ROME and Under Neon Lights.

Nowadays, Cabello spends most of his time developing open source libraries and tools — three.js, frame.js and stats.js — with the aim of making design and development simpler for everyone.

Fernando Via Canel
Universal Components & Deterministic Rendering

Fernando is an Engineering Manager at Klarna. Before moving to Sweden, he worked some time in a startup dedicated to social media aggregation, and two years in a design studio that was just shifting to digital media from a traditional graphics and editorial background. He joined Klarna four years ago, and together with a group of other developers and designers, he started the design system project. Nowadays he is leading the development in the Design System team.

Vitaly Friedman
Creative lead of Smashing Magazine

Vitaly Friedman loves beautiful content and does not give up easily. From Minsk in Belarus, he studied computer science and mathematics in Germany, discovered the passage a passion for typography, writing and design. After working as a freelance designer and developer for 6 years, he co-founded Smashing Magazine, a leading online magazine dedicated to design and web development. Vitaly is the author, co-author and editor of all Smashing Magazine books. He currently works as creative lead of Smashing Magazine in the lovely city of Vilnius, Lithuania.

Vaidehi Joshi
Engineer at Tilde

Vaidehi Joshi is an engineer at Tilde, in Portland, Oregon, where she works on Skylight. She enjoys building and breaking code, but loves creating empathetic engineering teams a whole lot more. She is the creator of basecs, a weekly writing series that explored the fundamentals of computer science, and is co-host of the Base.cs Podcast, and a producer of the BaseCS video series. She's currently at work on a new series on the basics of distributed systems, called baseds.

Avdi Grimm
Author & Developer

In his 20-year software development career, Avdi Grimm has worked on everything from aerospace embedded systems to enterprise web applications. He’s a consulting pair-programmer, the author of several popular Ruby programming books, and a recipient of the Ruby Hero award for service to the Ruby community. Since 2011 he has been teaching developers how to work more effectively (and have fun doing) it at RubyTapas.com.

He spends his theoretical spare time hanging out with his kids, hiking the Smoky Mountains, and dancing to oontz-oontz music.

James Simpson
Founder of GoldFire Studios

James Simpson has spent the greater part of his life pushing the web forward by challenging what is possible in a browser. As founder of GoldFire Studios, he has focussed on real-time gaming, high scalability/performance and some of the largest HTML5 canvas games ever built. He is also passionate about open-source as the author of many projects, including the popular howler.js audio library.

Godfrey Chan
Software architect at Tilde

Godfrey Chan is a software architect at Tilde in Portland, Oregon. He split his time between Skylight (a smart performance profiler), open-source tools like Ember.js and evolving JavaScript at TC39. In his previous life, he was also an award-winning WordPress™ plugin author and a member of the Ruby on Rails™ core team.

Rachel Andrew
Web developer, Writer & Public speaker

Rachel Andrew is a front and back-end web developer, author and speaker. Author or co-author of 22 books including The New CSS Layout and a regular contributor to a number of publications both on and offline. Rachel is co-founder of the CMS Perch and Notist, Editor in Chief of Smashing Magazine, a Google Developer Expert and a Member of the CSS Working Group. She writes about business and technology on her own site at rachelandrew.co.uk.

Robert Zhu
Member of the GraphQL Working Group and Principal Technical Evangelist for AWS

Robert is a Principal Technical Evangelist for AWS. Previously, he worked on GraphQL at Facebook, and on .net, Xbox, Windows Server at Microsoft. He's a member of the GraphQL working group and contributor to the GraphQL specification.

Sara Vieira
Developer at codesandbox

Sara Vieira is a developer advocate at YLDio, GraphQL and open source enthusiast and a conference speaker and airport expert. She is also into drums and horror movies.

Talia Nassi
Test Engineer at WeWork

Talia Nassi is a quality-driven Test Engineer at WeWork with a passion for breaking and rebuilding software to be the highest possible quality. She started interning in QA when she was studying at UC San Diego and immediately knew that she found her calling. From UCSD she was recruited to work at Visa, where she tested the payment processing system for the Prepaid Cards. After Visa, she started at WeWork, where she continue to innovate and do what she loves.

David Khourshid
Software engineer at Microsoft

David Khourshid is a software engineer for Microsoft, a tech author, and speaker. Also a fervent open-source contributor, he is passionate about statecharts and software modeling, reactive animations, innovative user interfaces, and cutting-edge front-end technologies. When not behind a computer keyboard, he’s behind a piano keyboard or traveling.

Shelley Vohr
Software engineer at GitHub

Shelley Vohr is a software engineer on the Electron team at GitHub who loves figuring out how to make things work. She's passionate about clean code & diving deep into tricky problems. She's also a runner, explorer, and crossword puzzle fan powered by more coffee than a human should probably drink.

Eva Ferreira
Front-end developer at Aerolab and teacher at the National Technological University of Argentina.

Evangelina Ferreira is a front-end developer and teacher. She is currently working at Aerolab as a UI Developer and has been teaching web technologies at the National Technological University of Argentina for more than five years. In her free time she organizes CSSConf Argentina.

Billy Roh
Funemployed

Billy Roh is a senior product designer. He helps organize a monthly meetup called WaffleJS in his spare time. Previously he was at Opendoor and before that designer at Facebook, where he worked on profiles and advertiser tools.

Katie Fenn
Senior web engineer at Monzo

Katie Fenn is a software engineer from Sheffield working at Monzo. She loves attending conferences, writing talks and building nifty things with the Web. When not at work, you'll most likely find her on a bike in the Peak District National Park.

Allison McMillan
Engineering Manager for Atom at GitHub

Allison McMillan is the Engineering Manager for Atom at GitHub. She's worn many hats including startup founder, community builder at the University of Michigan, software developer, and Managing Director of a national non-profit. Allison started programming at a Rail Girls workshop and is now a chapter organizer. She speaks on a variety of topics including mentorship, working remotely, and being a parent and a developer. Allison also recently started a podcast about being a parent in tech, Parent Driven Development. When she's not coding, you can find her encouraging her toddler's climbing skills, making faces at her infant, or pretending she has time to bake. Allison lives in the Washington, DC area.

MCs

Unn Swanström
User Experience Designer at Doberman

During the day Unn works at Doberman, an international experience design firm based in Stockholm and New York. She enjoys helping large organizations make better things and smallish startups discover how to win the hearts of their users. She currently works with well known Swedish and international brands as a User Experience Designer. Previous clients include Spotify, ICA's Innovation Hub, Swedish Radio, Telia and Expressen.

At night she transforms into a glitter clad, horseback-riding, ballet-dancing human-shaped being. Fighting boredom one cat picture/design meet up/adventure at the time. Unn is co-organiser of Designers in Stockholm meet-up. Loves her cat, Arnold.

2015 she won the award 'IT Woman of the Year' for her never-ending pursuit to make the tech industry more inclusive and fun.

Olga Stern
Developer & Author

Olga Stern is a backend developer who loves to spread the gospel of tech to all the people. She recently came out with the book “Ettor och Nollors Hemliga Liv” (Hidden life of ones and zeroes) that tells the story of programming from a cultural, historical and gender balances perspective. She is the founder of Genews.io, co-founder of Happo.io and is the Chief Knacker at Knackeriet.

When she’s not doing IT-stuff you will find her on a squash court - currently ranked as 16:th best female player in Sweden, she will probably kick your ass.

Livestream Studio Hosts

David Jurelius
Analyst & Content Creator

David Jurelius runs the Fun Fun Function and DevTips shows with MPJ, and has an analytics and SEO consultancy. In the Stockholm marketing crowd, he's mostly known as 'Data David', thanks to his dormant YouTube channel with the same name. He loves data and teaching it, but makes an unsettling amount of decisions based on gut feeling and instinct...

Isa Silveira
Mozilla Tech Speaker & Senior Web Dev at iZettle

Isa spends a big portion of her time thinking of the role tech plays into our lives and how we can leverage that to the greater good. She’s a Mozilla Tech Speaker and is currently working at iZettle in Stockholm. Her two big missions are democratising access to the web and making developers take themselves a little less seriously (the second one is definitely the biggest challenge).

Mattias Petter Johansson
Creator of Fun Fun Function, a YouTube show on programming

MPJ runs Fun Fun Function, a YouTube show about programming with over 200 000 subscribers. Prior to that, he has worked as a developer for 13 years, for companies such as Spotify, Absolute Vodka and Blackberry. His record for solving the Rubik’s Cube is 88 seconds but he has never been able to do a single correct time estimation in his life.

It’s the best conference I’ve been to. It’s inspiring and you really understand the importance of JavaScript today.

Nalle Rooth

Bring your learnings back to work

Online videos of all sessions, with integrated slides and audio will be made available to all attendees after the event. This ensures no one will miss a thing and your whole office can benefit. Watch all talks from previous years here.

Give a lightningtalk

We will have two lightning talk sessions scheduled, all conference attendees are welcome to contribute. Each talk should be around 5 minutes long - you can apply for a slot when you get to the conference, why not share some learnings from a project you’ve been working on or maybe take a firm stance on tabs vs spaces. Start preparing!

Share stories & learn from like minded

Nordic.js is created by developers for developers. Our ambition is to inspire and to get inspired, to meet and learn from others and to bring our community closer together.

Possibly the greatest JavaScript conference. The speakers, city, party and the small details in between.

Jakob Öhman, attendee 2015

Great food

We want you to have an all in all great experience and we believe that food is a big part of that. Therefore, we’re putting a big focus on food this year and will collaborate with a number of truly amazing restaurants.

The Party

The party or Festen as we like to call it (Swedish for party) is the afterparty for Nordic.js. Previous years we’ve had over 3000+ people joining the event with artist performing like Teenage Engineering, Lorentz, Beatrice Eli and Andreas Ferronato. This year we’ve decided to make Festen a little bit different and a little bit more intimate. Putting a stronger focus on enabling conference attendees to connect and meet with other conference attendees in a playful and fun atmosphere.

With that said; the sauna wagon is booked, so is the bathtub, the barber & Phils Burgers. There will be VR, board games, Silent Disco, Code in the dark, plenty of interactive experiences and like always, free tattoos. We hope you’ll stay for it - it should be fun!

Dinner with strangers

As a way to make it easier for you to meet people you didn’t know from before we’re organizing something that we like to call Dinner with Strangers. It works like this: we reserve tables for six at our favorite restaurants around town and then we pair you up with five people you’ve never met before for a dinner. If you’re interested you can signup for one as the conference gets closer. It’s of course optional :)

Experience Stockholm

You’ll get to experience Sweden and Stockholm from it’s prettiest angle.

A good technical conference with a truly strong sense of community, sharing and learning.

Vitaly Friedman, smashing magazine

Let's partner up?

An event like this couldn’t happen without the support of sponsors and collaborators. Are you interested in being part of Nordic.js? Send us an email at sponsorship@nordicjs.com. We'd love to talk!

Diversity Tickets

What is it? 

Inspired by JSConf.EU, we’re excited to release a batch of Diversity Tickets. A Diversity Ticket is a fully sponsored (free) ticket given to someone from an underrepresented group in tech. This includes, but is not limited to: women, people of color, LGBTQ people, disabled people, and people facing economic or social hardships. 

How does it work? 

If you're not an underrepresented group in tech you can purchase a Diversity Ticket on the site and when you do you get two tickets, one for yourself and one for someone who for different reasons might not otherwise have been able to attend the conference and you’re thereby contributing to making tech and Nordic.js a more diverse place. Everyone who buys a Diversity Ticket will be publicly thanked and will be put up on the site as a Diversity Sponsor. Diversity Tickets are priced at 10400 SEK and can be bought at https://nordicjs.com.

Who gets a ticket? 

You can apply for a Diversity Ticket here. Anyone from an underrepresented group in tech is invited to apply.

Old images from the harbour Frihamnen, where it all will take place, are from Stockholmskällan (CC-BY)