Online programme links - programme now final

Use the links and information below to browse or search the final programme for the EUGEO 2011 Congress.

• Browse and/or download the final  programme in summary grid view (PDF)
  

Final programme of sessions and papers:

• Browse and/or download the final programme with full session and paper details (PDF)
  

All delegates will be provided with a programme book at the Congress, which includes the summary view, the programme of sesisons and papers, paper abstracts, and an index to authors.

Social programme

The EUGEO 2011 Congress included the following social activities:

• Monday 29 August 2011 - a walking tour of central London redevelopment, from Southbank to Tower Bridge and through to Docklands and Canary Wharf, including a trip along the Thames on a river boat.  The walking tour starts at 13:30 at the main reception of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), or you can join at 14:00 at Temple tube station.  The walk ends at 18:00 followed by an informal drinks reception.
• Tuesday 30 August 2011 - the Congress dinner will take place on Tuesday evening at the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), starting at 19:30
• Wednesday 31 August 2011 - the Congress will end with an evening drinks reception at the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).

Postgraduate Forum Annual Conference Training Symposium (PGF-ACTS)

Postgraduate EUGEO delegates were invited to attend a training and skills workshop, held from 1:30pm to 5:30pm on Tuesday 30th August. The symposium offered a supportive environment where postgraduates could begin to establish professional and personal networks amongst postgraduate peers. The afternoon included plenary speakers, panel discussions, workshop activities and opportunities for Q&A.  The afternoon was split into two parts, each led by established academics and professional geographers:

• Communicating Research - led by Professor Klaus Dodds (Editor, The Geographical Journal) and Professor Kevin Ward (Editor, Area).
• Careers after your PhD - led by Professor Peter Jackson, Dr Gail Davies, Kate Amis, and including a panel discussion with geographers working outside academia.