diff --git a/events.xml b/events.xml
index b275e11..fed571c 100644
--- a/events.xml
+++ b/events.xml
@@ -38,15 +38,48 @@
 </eventitem>
 
 <eventitem date="2015-01-15" time="6:00 PM" room="MC 2065"
-           title="Google Tech Talk">
+           title="Tech Talk: Google Fiber Internet: The Messy Bits">
   <short>
-    <p>The CSC and Google will be holding a joint tech talk. Talk title and
-       abstract details coming soon.
+    <p>
+	Google Fiber's Internet service offers 1000 Mbps internet to a few cities: 
+	that's 100x faster than a typical home connection. The problem with going 
+	so fast is it moves the bottleneck around: for the first time, your Internet 
+	link may be faster than your computer, your wifi, or even your home LAN.
+    </p>
+    <p>
+	Our speaker, Avery Pennarun, will share some not-very-secret secrets from 
+	the team creating GFiber's open source router firmware, including some 
+	discussion of wifi, marketing truthiness, the laws of physics, something 
+	about coaxial cables, embedded ARM processors, queuing theory, signal 
+	processing, hardware design, and kernel driver optimization. If you're lucky, 
+	he may also rant about poor garbage collector implementations. Also, there 
+	will be at least one slide containing one of those swooshy circle-and-arrow 
+	lifecycle diagrams, we promise.
     </p>
   </short>
   <abstract>
-    <p>The CSC and Google will be holding a joint tech talk. Talk title and
-       abstract details coming soon.
+    <p>
+	Google Fiber's Internet service offers 1000 Mbps internet to a few cities: 
+	that's 100x faster than a typical home connection. The problem with going 
+	so fast is it moves the bottleneck around: for the first time, your Internet 
+	link may be faster than your computer, your wifi, or even your home LAN.
+    </p>
+    <p>	
+	Our speaker, Avery Pennarun, will share some not-very-secret secrets from 
+	the team creating GFiber's open source router firmware, including some 
+	discussion of wifi, marketing truthiness, the laws of physics, something 
+	about coaxial cables, embedded ARM processors, queuing theory, signal 
+	processing, hardware design, and kernel driver optimization. If you're lucky, 
+	he may also rant about poor garbage collector implementations. Also, there 
+	will be at least one slide containing one of those swooshy circle-and-arrow 
+	lifecycle diagrams, we promise.
+    </p>
+    <p>	
+	About Avery Pennarun<br>
+	Avery graduated from the University of Waterloo in Computer Engineering, 
+	started some startups and some open source projects, and now works at Google 
+	Fiber on a small team building super fast wifi routers, TV settop boxes, and 
+	the firmware that runs on them. He lives in New York.
     </p>
   </abstract>
 </eventitem>