Opening of the Conference with welcome, greetings from local and international colleagues, and introduction to the conference themes and goals

Songs: Life on Earth –by Adam Melchor; However Long It Takes –(Original song) with Oliver Salo (Bass), Gino Beekmans (Guitar), Abraham Labastidas Otazo (Piano)

Welcome to attendees for Day 2 and overview of the day

This Interactive Discussion / Poster Session will begin with a short introduction in which each poster presenter will describe the question and short outcome of their work in a 90-second oral presentation. Following the introduction participants will have the opportunity for individual discussion about the posters.

This Interactive Discussion / Poster Session will begin with a short introduction in which each poster presenter will describe the question and short outcome of their work in a 90-second oral presentation. Following the introduction participants will have the opportunity for individual discussion about the posters.

This Interactive Discussion / Poster Session will begin with a short introduction in which each poster presenter will describe the question and short outcome of their work in a 90-second oral presentation. Following the introduction participants will have the opportunity for individual discussion about the posters.

This Interactive Discussion / Poster Session will begin with a short introduction in which each poster presenter will describe the question and short outcome of their work in a 90-second oral presentation. Following the introduction participants will have the opportunity for individual discussion about the posters.

Join. ICP colleagues for a spcaiul dinner. Registration required

Welcome to attendees for Day 3 and overview of the day

Finding the Way: Reconsidering Wayfinding and Liminal Spaces - a short film

ICP2025 participants can sign up for small (up to 6) group dinners to continue conversation and getting to know one another. Everyone will meet in the MarkHall and then go to group tables.

Travel with ICP friends and colleagues with a Rotterdam Water Taxi to the World Heritage Site Kinderdijk. Kinderdijk is a village in the the Netherlands' South Holland province, known for its iconic 18th-century windmills. Its water-management network features 19 mills and 3 pumping stations, plus dikes and reservoirs that control flooding in the polder (low-lying land). Waterways, footpaths and bike trails crisscross the area, leading to the main visitors center and museums in preserved working windmills.