These can have up to five paper presentations per one 105-minute session, with up to two sessions allowable

In a roundtable, a group of scholars (usually no more than five) discusses themes/issues of general scholarly interest in front of (and subsequently with) an audience for the duration of a single 105-minute session. While a roundtable can include short (5-10 minute) contributions, the aim is to create a lively debate rather than focus on any one presenter. You may list/name contributors in your long abstract, or may leave the list open and take in 'contribution' proposals during the call for papers, selecting five of those to be in the roundtable.

Workshops are conceptualised as practical events containing collective research activities, guided interactions and free-format exchanges leading to specific public outputs. A workshop may have up to two 105-minute sessions. They may include elements of performance, various collective activities, exhibitions, or interactive media displays, or innovative formats such as mobile (e.g. walking or outdoors) panels, laboratories, skills workshops, and open discussion forums. Proposals must list the practical requirements of the workshop at the end of the long abstract, such as specifications for required space, materials, maximum number of participants, etc.

We are inviting participants to present their citizen science project, result, or idea in a passionate, 3-minute pitch on stage. You can deliver your pitch solo or as part of a small team. To add an exciting twist, this session will be a friendly competition. All presenters will go head-to-head, and the audience will vote for the best pitch, with a special prize awarded during the closing ceremony.

Poster sessions aim to allow more colleagues to present their work without overcrowding the programme, and can accommodate those who do not wish to present orally. Posters will be on display throughout the conference, with dedicated time slots when poster presenters will be available at their respective display to discuss their topic with colleagues. Junior scholars are especially encouraged to participate with a poster presentation.