Symposium
‍

 
       The Ways of Repair : Loss and Damage online symposium is the culmination of a year-long artist research residency and the commissioning of three “Texts of Repair” it will take place over nine sessions across two weeks between the 20th and 29th of January 2025. 

       Week one will see Zahra Malkani, Nombuso Mathibela, Sibonelo Gumede, and Gabriela De Matos, present the artist research that they have undertaken as part of the year-long Ways of Repair : Loss and Damage residency alongside presentations from Alexis Pauline Gumbs, T.J. Demos and Farhana Sultana introducing the “Texts of Repair” that they developed throughout 2024. 

       Week two will see themed panel discussions during which the artists in residence, commissioned critical thinkers and Loss and Damage experts will explore the critical links between the Loss and Damage discourse and themes already being widely explored within the arts and humanities in response to the combined climate, human rights, and environmental crisis, and the drive towards decolonization.

       Find the registration links under the description of each online session below. Find the PDF schedule for the Symposium here.  


Session #1 :

January 20th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this session, award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology T.J. Demos will present the text “Gaza Genocide, Climate Colonialism, and Survival Media: What it would Mean to Repair Loss and Damage” which brings a critical analysis to Loss and Damage discourse by focusing on the aesthetics and politics of experimental artistic practices that connect harm and reparation to care and transformation in the context of Israel’s military offensive in Gaza with the intention of extending the horizon of flourishing ecological futurity beyond green capitalist solutionism. 

       Register for this online session here. ‍
T. J. Demos is an award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology. He is Professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Culture, at University of California, Santa Cruz, and Founder and Director of its Center for Creative Ecologies.


‍

Session #2 :

January 21st 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, Queer Black Troublemaker, Black Feminist Love Evangelist,award-winning writer and poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs, will present the text “Tell the Others.” which is guided by the last works of the poet and environmentalist Audre Lorde. In “Tell the Others” Gumbs has created a written ceremony in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl that that meets us at the shoreline of loss, the swell of grief, the multi-life form convergence of disaster, with questions, offerings and provocations that support us in finding a collective way forward in the details of our survival. 

      Register for this online session here.‍
Image credit:  Sukia Ikbal Doucet
Alexis Pauline Gumbs is a Queer Black Troublemaker and Black Feminist Love Evangelist and an aspirational cousin to all sentient beings. Her work in this lifetime is to facilitate infinite, unstoppable ancestral love in practice. Her poetic work in response to the needs of her cherished communities has held space for multitudes in mourning and movement. Alexis is the author of Survival Is a Promise : The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2024).

‍

Session #3 :

January 22th 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, interdisciplinary scholar, speaker, and author Farhana Sultana will present the text “Decolonizing Climate Knowledge: Repairing Epistemic Injustice and Loss in the Era of Climate Change”, which draws on insights from various Global South and Indigenous scholars and argues for the urgent need to decolonize the institutions that govern climate science and policy. Highlighting the significant, yet often overlooked epistemic injustice of as a form of climate injustice, she calls for a fundamental rethinking of how climate knowledge is created, shared, and used, centering the voices and expertise of those who have been most affected by climate change but least empowered to shape its trajectory.

Register for this online session here.‍
Dr. Farhana Sultana is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar in water governance, climate justice, political ecology, and international development. She is Professor of Geography at Syracuse University, USAFind out more about Dr. Sultana’s work here.


‍

Session #4 :

January 23th 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, multidisciplinary artist Zahra Malkani will present her artist research project “A Ubiquitous Wetness”, which explores musical and oral traditions that bring together devotion and dissent, poetry and protest as forms of remembrance and resistance against environmental devastation, dispossession and erasure. Engaging with these sounds as intimate and embodied teaching tools packed with deep ecological wisdom offering practices that survive, adapt and endure, she brings forth the rich and situated ecological knowledges and the revolutionary spirit contained in these sounds as a kind of eco-pedagogy.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍
Zahra Malkani is a multidisciplinary artist. Collaboration, research and pedagogy are at the heart of her practice, exploring sound, dissent and devotion against militarism and infrastructural violence.

‍

Session #5 :

January 24th 2025| 13:00 - 14:00 GMT


       In this session, cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector Nombuso Mathibela and urbanist and cultural worker Sibonelo Gumede will present their artist research project “Phoshoza” which is an ongoing sound-based archival transgenerational artistic research project that explores Princess Constance Magogo Sibilile Mantithi Ngangezinye kaDinizulu’s ugubhu traditional sound and photographic family archive. The project aims to position Princess Magogo's music and cultural production as an ecological practice by engaging with the bow instrument as an ecosphere. An approach intended to facilitate an examination of the intangible Loss and Damage inflicted by the climate crisis on cultural heritage and identity as well as its connection to colonial modernity in South Africa.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍
Nombuso Mathibela is a cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector based in Johannesburg, South Africa. She is the founder of Jewel Scents & Song, a pan African research and production studio.
Sibonelo Gumede is an urbanist and cultural worker based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Gumede’s practice is concerned with engaging with the temporalities of colonial afterlives through spatial markers, with the aim of fostering connective memory and reparative practices.


‍

Session #6 :

January 24th 2025| 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this session, architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator Gabriela De Matos, will present her artist research project “Candomblé terreiros: Sacred Shields Against Salvador’s Climate Crisis” that explores how terreiros —the sacred spaces of the Afro-Brazilian Candomblé religion— through their ancestral knowledge and their relationship with nature preservation, could address the loss and damage being caused by the climate crisis in the city of Salvador, Brazil. By documenting construction techniques and spatial arrangements, De Matos demonstrates the terreiros' microclimatic influence and their role in enhancing local living conditions in urban spaces in relation to climate intensified events such as heat waves.The project is part of Gabriela’s ongoing research on Afro-Brazilian architecture examined through an intersectional lens of race, culture, and environmental justice. 

Register for this online session here. ‍
Gabriela De Matos is an architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator. Gabriela’s background is in Sustainability and Management of the Built Environment.


‍

Session #7 :

January 27th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this panel discussion award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology T.J. Demos, artist, storyteller, researcher and conservationist Vivien Sansour, cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector Nombuso Mathibela, urbanist and cultural worker Sibonelo Gumede and one other speaker will bring a critical analysis to Loss and Damage discourse through the consideration of music and cultural production as an ecological practice and and the aesthetics and politics of experimental artistic practices that connect harm and reparation to care and transformation. This discussion will center upon the following key topics: Israel’s military offensive in Gaza, the extension of the horizon of flourishing ecological futurity beyond green capitalist solutionism, intangible Loss and Damage inflicted by the climate crisis on cultural heritage and identity and its connection to colonial modernity in South Africa.

Register for this online session here.‍
Nombuso Mathibela is a cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector based in Johannesburg, South Africa. She is the founder of Jewel Scents & Song, a pan African research and production studio.

‍
T. J. Demos is an award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology.


Sibonelo Gumede is an urbanist and cultural worker based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Gumede’s practice is concerned with engaging with the temporalities of colonial afterlives through spatial markers, with the aim of fostering connective memory and reparative practices.
Image credit:  Jenny Zarins
Vivien Sansour artist, storyteller, researcher and conservationist and founder of the Palestine Heirloom Seed Library (2014) and the Travelling Kitchen (2018).

Session #8 :

January 28th 2028 | 13:00 - 14:00 GMT


      In this panel discussion Queer Black Troublemaker, Black Feminist Love Evangelist, award-winning writer and poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs, writer, historian, and activist Rebecca Solnit and multidisciplinary artist Zahra Malkani, will consider how musical and oral traditions and ceremonies that bring together devotion and dissent, poetry and protest as forms of remembrance and resistance against environmental devastation, dispossession and erasure can meet us at the shoreline of loss to support us in finding a collective way forward in the details of our survival in this era of loss and damage from climate change.  This discussion will center upon the following key topics: ecological wisdom and situated ecological knowledges, the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl, the musical and oral traditions in Pakistan.  

Register for this online session here. 

‍‍
Image credit:  Trent Davis Bailey.
Rebecca Solnit Writer, historian, and activist and the author of more than twenty books on feminism, western and urban history, popular power, social change and insurrection, wandering and walking, hope and catastrophe.
‍
Zahra Malkani is a multidisciplinary artist. Collaboration, research and pedagogy are at the heart of her practice, exploring sound, dissent and devotion against militarism and infrastructural violence.

‍
Image credit:  Sukia Ikbal Doucet
Alexis Pauline Gumbs is a Queer Black Troublemaker and Black Feminist Love Evangelist and an aspirational cousin to all sentient beings. Her work in this lifetime is to facilitate infinite, unstoppable ancestral love in practice. Her poetic work in response to the needs of her cherished communities has held space for multitudes in mourning and movement. Alexis is the author of Survival Is a Promise : The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2024).

‍

Session #9 :

January 29th 2025 | 13:00 - 14:00 GMT


      In this panel discussion interdisciplinary scholar, speaker, and author Farhana Sultana, architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator Gabriela De Matos, and the founder and executive director of Climate Refugees, Amali Tower, will consider why, in the context of Loss and Damage, a fundamental rethinking of how climate knowledge is created, shared and used is needed, one centering the voices and expertise of those who have been most affected by the climate crisis yet are the least empowered to shape its trajectory.This discussion will center upon the following key topics: Afro-Brazilian architecture examined through an intersectional lens of race, culture, and environmental justice, climate induced migration and displacement, and the urgent need to decolonize the institutions that govern climate science and policy. 

Register for this online session here. 

‍‍
Amali Tower founder and executive director of Climate Refugees,
Dr. Farhana Sultana is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar in water governance, climate justice, political ecology, and international development. She is Professor of Geography at Syracuse University, USAFind out more about Dr. Sultana’s work here.


‍
Gabriela De Matos is an architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator. Gabriela’s background is in Sustainability and Management of the Built Environment.


‍

Symposium

       The Ways of Repair : Loss and Damage online symposium is the culmination of a year-long artist research residency and the commissioning of three “Texts of Repair” it will take place over nine sessions across two weeks between the 20th and 29th of January 2025. 

       Week one will see Zahra Malkani, Nombuso Mathibela, Sibonelo Gumede, and Gabriela De Matos, present the artist research that they have undertaken as part of the year-long Ways of Repair : Loss and Damage residency alongside presentations from Alexis Pauline Gumbs, T.J. Demos and Farhana Sultana introducing the “Texts of Repair” that they developed throughout 2024. 

       Week two will see themed panel discussions during which the artists in residence, commissioned critical thinkers and Loss and Damage experts will explore the critical links between the Loss and Damage discourse and themes already being widely explored within the arts and humanities in response to the combined climate, human rights, and environmental crisis, and the drive towards decolonization.

       Find the registration links under the description of each online session below. Find the PDF schedule for the Symposium here.  

Session #1 :

January 20th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this session, award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology T.J. Demos will present the text “Gaza Genocide, Climate Colonialism, and Survival Media: What it would Mean to Repair Loss and Damage” which brings a critical analysis to Loss and Damage discourse by focusing on the aesthetics and politics of experimental artistic practices that connect harm and reparation to care and transformation in the context of Israel’s military offensive in Gaza with the intention of extending the horizon of flourishing ecological futurity beyond green capitalist solutionism. 

       Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #2 :

January 21st 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, Queer Black Troublemaker, Black Feminist Love Evangelist,award-winning writer and poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs, will present the text “Tell the Others.” which is guided by the last works of the poet and environmentalist Audre Lorde. In “Tell the Others” Gumbs has created a written ceremony in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl that that meets us at the shoreline of loss, the swell of grief, the multi-life form convergence of disaster, with questions, offerings and provocations that support us in finding a collective way forward in the details of our survival. 

      Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #3 :

January 22nd 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, interdisciplinary scholar, speaker, and author Farhana Sultana will present the text “Decolonizing Climate Knowledge: Repairing Epistemic Injustice and Loss in the Era of Climate Change”, which draws on insights from various Global South and Indigenous scholars and argues for the urgent need to decolonize the institutions that govern climate science and policy. Highlighting the significant, yet often overlooked epistemic injustice of as a form of climate injustice, she calls for a fundamental rethinking of how climate knowledge is created, shared, and used, centering the voices and expertise of those who have been most affected by climate change but least empowered to shape its trajectory.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #4 :

January 23rd 2025 | 14:00 - 15:00 GMT


       In this session, multidisciplinary artist Zahra Malkani will present her artist research project “A Ubiquitous Wetness”, which explores musical and oral traditions that bring together devotion and dissent, poetry and protest as forms of remembrance and resistance against environmental devastation, dispossession and erasure. Engaging with these sounds as intimate and embodied teaching tools packed with deep ecological wisdom offering practices that survive, adapt and endure, she brings forth the rich and situated ecological knowledges and the revolutionary spirit contained in these sounds as a kind of eco-pedagogy.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #5 :

January 24th 2025| 13:00 - 14:00 GMT


       In this session, cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector Nombuso Mathibela and urbanist and cultural worker Sibonelo Gumede will present their artist research project “Phoshoza” which is an ongoing sound-based archival transgenerational artistic research project that explores Princess Constance Magogo Sibilile Mantithi Ngangezinye kaDinizulu’s ugubhu traditional sound and photographic family archive. The project aims to position Princess Magogo's music and cultural production as an ecological practice by engaging with the bow instrument as an ecosphere. An approach intended to facilitate an examination of the intangible Loss and Damage inflicted by the climate crisis on cultural heritage and identity as well as its connection to colonial modernity in South Africa.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #6 :

January 24th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this session, architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator Gabriela De Matos, will present her artist research project “Candomblé terreiros: Sacred Shields Against Salvador’s Climate Crisis” that explores how terreiros —the sacred spaces of the Afro-Brazilian Candomblé religion— through their ancestral knowledge and their relationship with nature preservation, could address the loss and damage being caused by the climate crisis in the city of Salvador, Brazil. By documenting construction techniques and spatial arrangements, De Matos demonstrates the terreiros' microclimatic influence and their role in enhancing local living conditions in urban spaces in relation to climate intensified events such as heat waves.The project is part of Gabriela’s ongoing research on Afro-Brazilian architecture examined through an intersectional lens of race, culture, and environmental justice. 

Register for this online session here. 

‍‍

Session #7 :

January 27th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


       In this panel discussion award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology T.J. Demos, artist, storyteller, researcher and conservationist Vivien Sansour, cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector Nombuso Mathibela, urbanist and cultural worker Sibonelo Gumede and one other speaker will bring a critical analysis to Loss and Damage discourse through the consideration of music and cultural production as an ecological practice and and the aesthetics and politics of experimental artistic practices that connect harm and reparation to care and transformation. This discussion will center upon the following key topics: Israel’s military offensive in Gaza, the extension of the horizon of flourishing ecological futurity beyond green capitalist solutionism, intangible Loss and Damage inflicted by the climate crisis on cultural heritage and identity and its connection to colonial modernity in South Africa.

Register for this online session here.

‍‍

Session #8 :

January 28th 2025 | 17:00 - 18:00 GMT


      In this panel discussion Queer Black Troublemaker, Black Feminist Love Evangelist, award-winning writer and poet Alexis Pauline Gumbs, writer, historian, and activist Rebecca Solnit and multidisciplinary artist Zahra Malkani, will consider how musical and oral traditions and ceremonies that bring together devotion and dissent, poetry and protest as forms of remembrance and resistance against environmental devastation, dispossession and erasure can meet us at the shoreline of loss to support us in finding a collective way forward in the details of our survival in this era of loss and damage from climate change.  This discussion will center upon the following key topics: ecological wisdom and situated ecological knowledges, the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl, the musical and oral traditions in Pakistan.  

Register for this online session here. 

‍‍

Session #9 :

January 29th 2025 | 13:00 - 14:00 GMT


      In this panel discussion interdisciplinary scholar, speaker, and author Farhana Sultana, architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator Gabriela De Matos, and the founder and executive director of Climate Refugees, Amali Tower, will consider why, in the context of Loss and Damage, a fundamental rethinking of how climate knowledge is created, shared and used is needed, one centering the voices and expertise of those who have been most affected by the climate crisis yet are the least empowered to shape its trajectory.This discussion will center upon the following key topics: Afro-Brazilian architecture examined through an intersectional lens of race, culture, and environmental justice, climate induced migration and displacement, and the urgent need to decolonize the institutions that govern climate science and policy. 

Register for this online session here. 

‍‍
T. J. Demos is an award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology. He is Professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Culture, at University of California, Santa Cruz, and Founder and Director of its Center for Creative Ecologies.
Image credit:  Sukia Ikbal Doucet
Alexis Pauline Gumbs is a Queer Black Troublemaker and Black Feminist Love Evangelist and an aspirational cousin to all sentient beings. Her work in this lifetime is to facilitate infinite, unstoppable ancestral love in practice. Her poetic work in response to the needs of her cherished communities has held space for multitudes in mourning and movement. Alexis is the author of Survival Is a Promise : The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2024).
Dr. Farhana Sultana is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar in water governance, climate justice, political ecology, and international development. She is Professor of Geography at Syracuse University, USAFind out more about Dr. Sultana’s work here.
Zahra Malkani is a multidisciplinary artist. Collaboration, research and pedagogy are at the heart of her practice, exploring sound, dissent and devotion against militarism and infrastructural violence.
Nombuso Mathibela is a cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector based in Johannesburg, South Africa. She is the founder of Jewel Scents & Song, a pan African research and production studio.
Sibonelo Gumede is an urbanist and cultural worker based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Gumede’s practice is concerned with engaging with the temporalities of colonial afterlives through spatial markers, with the aim of fostering connective memory and reparative practices.
Gabriela De Matos is an architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator. Gabriela’s background is in Sustainability and Management of the Built Environment.
T. J. Demos is an award-winning writer on contemporary art, global politics, and ecology.
Image credit:  Jenny Zarins
Vivien Sansour artist, storyteller, researcher and conservationist and founder of the Palestine Heirloom Seed Library (2014) and the Travelling Kitchen (2018).
Nombuso Mathibela is a cultural worker, educator, researcher and vinyl selector based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Sibonelo Gumede is an urbanist and cultural worker based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Image credit:  Sukia Ikbal Doucet
Alexis Pauline Gumbs is a Queer Black Troublemaker and Black Feminist Love Evangelist and award-winning writer and poet. Alexis is the author of Survival Is a Promise : The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2024).
Image credit:  Trent Davis Bailey.
Rebecca Solnit writer, historian, and activist and the author of more than twenty books on feminism, western and urban history, popular power, social change and insurrection, wandering and walking, hope and catastrophe.
Zahra Malkani is a multidisciplinary artist. Collaboration, research and pedagogy are at the heart of her practice, exploring sound, dissent and devotion against militarism and infrastructural violence.
Dr. Farhana Sultana is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar in water governance, climate justice, political ecology, and international development.
Gabriela De Matos is an architect, urban planner, researcher, professor, and curator. Gabriela’s background is in Sustainability and Management of the Built Environment.
Amali Tower founder and executive director of Climate Refugees,

Workshop 1
‍

       The second themed Acts of Repair: Loss and Damage workshop will be held in May 2024. Please signup to our mailing list for updates on how to attend, the theme of the workshop and what speakers will be present. ‍

Workshop 3

       The  Acts of Repair: Loss and Damage symposium will be held in January 2025. Please signup to our mailing list for updates on how to attend, the theme of the workshop and what speakers will be present.

‍
       The first themed Acts of Repair: Loss and Damage workshop will be held in February 2024. Please signup to our mailing list for updates on how to attend, the theme of the workshop, and what speakers will be present.

Workshop 2

         The t Acts of Repair: Loss and Damage workshop will be held in October 2024. Please signup to our mailing list for updates on how to attend, the theme of the workshop and what speakers will be present.

Symposium

rebuilding
relocating
restoring ecosystems
healing and remembering
“many peoples, groups and states cannot always say what Loss and Damage really means to them”
Addressing loss and damage
requires a vast range of activities
including:
“addressing loss and damage is an opportunity for transformation”
ACTS OF REPAIR:
builds connections
across different
knowledge-building
practices
art
culture
Indigenous knowledge
science
policy
       Workshop 1: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In gravida congue imperdiet. Etiam sit amet efficitur sem. Integer quis dolor enim. Quisque ornare semper suscipit. Sed sit amet tincidunt felis. Sed suscipit ultrices dui eu porta. Ut laoreet tincidunt metus, ac porta metus vestibulum ut. Suspendisse vulputate arcu enim, vel scelerisque neque tincidunt eget. Pellentesque in dictum mauris. In in ultricies nunc. Fusce a malesuada elit. In bibendum ipsum tincidunt dapibus molestie. Vestibulum id turpis eget augue dignissim congue et in dolor.

Sign up here.


Eve Tuck: Eve Tuck is an Unangax̂ scholar in the field of Indigenous studies and educational research. Tuck is the associate professor of critical race and indigenous studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto.
Recordings:

Workshop 2

       Workshop 3: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In gravida congue imperdiet. Etiam sit amet efficitur sem. Integer quis dolor enim. Quisque ornare semper suscipit. Sed sit amet tincidunt felis. Sed suscipit ultrices dui eu porta. Ut laoreet tincidunt metus, ac porta metus vestibulum ut. Suspendisse vulputate arcu enim, vel scelerisque neque tincidunt eget. Pellentesque in dictum mauris. In in ultricies nunc. Fusce a malesuada elit. In bibendum ipsum tincidunt dapibus molestie. Vestibulum id turpis eget augue dignissim congue et in dolor.

Nullam tristique risus nec justo dictum gravida. Etiam vitae congue ex. Cras eleifend, libero ut interdum imperdiet, mi odio interdum massa, varius euismod erat sapien eu erat.Sed imperdiet lacus tellus. Aliquam pharetra neque mi. Donec et urna eu enim vehicula congue. Quisque sagittis mi nec nibh efficitur tincidunt at ut magna.

 Symposium

Workshop 1

       Workshop 2: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In gravida congue imperdiet. Etiam sit amet efficitur sem. Integer quis dolor enim. Quisque ornare semper suscipit. Sed sit amet tincidunt felis. Sed suscipit ultrices dui eu porta. Ut laoreet tincidunt metus, ac porta metus vestibulum ut. Suspendisse vulputate arcu enim, vel scelerisque neque tincidunt eget. Pellentesque in dictum mauris. In in ultricies nunc. Fusce a malesuada elit. In bibendum ipsum tincidunt dapibus molestie. Vestibulum id turpis eget augue dignissim congue et in dolor.

Nullam tristique risus nec justo dictum gravida. Etiam vitae congue ex. Cras eleifend, libero ut interdum imperdiet, mi odio interdum massa, varius euismod erat sapien eu erat.Sed imperdiet lacus tellus. Aliquam pharetra neque mi. Donec et urna eu enim vehicula congue.

Workshop 3

     Symposium: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In gravida congue imperdiet. Etiam sit amet efficitur sem. Integer quis dolor enim. Quisque ornare semper suscipit. Sed sit amet tincidunt felis. Sed suscipit ultrices dui eu porta. Ut laoreet tincidunt metus, ac porta metus vestibulum ut. Suspendisse vulputate arcu enim, vel scelerisque neque tincidunt eget. Pellentesque in dictum mauris. In in ultricies nunc. Fusce a malesuada elit. In bibendum ipsum tincidunt dapibus molestie. Vestibulum id turpis eget augue dignissim congue et in dolor.

Nullam tristique risus nec justo dictum gravida. Etiam vitae congue ex. Cras eleifend, libero ut interdum imperdiet, mi odio interdum massa, varius euismod erat sapien eu erat.Sed imperdiet lacus tellus.
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