Congress program

The full program for the International Congress of History of Science and Technology is available below. Click on a session title to view detailed information, including presenting authors and abstracts.
Please scroll across to view all 22 streams. This program is not mobile-friendly and should be viewed on a desktop.

*The program is subject to change. Last updated 18 June 2025 4.30pm (NZT).

Sunday, June 29, 2025

	St David - Theatre	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	St David - Theatre	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago
Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST
4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū | The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell

The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices.

In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	St David - Theatre
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

St David - Theatre

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

	.
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM	Congress opening ceremony and plenary Congress opening ceremony and plenary 3.00pm Mihi whakatau Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago Congress opening ceremony Mayor Jules Radich, Dunedin City Council Prof Jacinta Ruru, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Māori), University of Otago Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST 4.00pm Plenary: He wai nō Ruawhetū \| The flow of knowledge from the stars Chair: Angela Wanhalla Speaker: Victoria Campbell The observation and identification of celestial bodies have been practiced since the establishment of ancient civilizations, shaping cultures, and deepening our understanding of the natural world. The application of astronomical knowledge is evident in timekeeping, seasonal changes, and navigation. Across the Pacific, celestial knowledge is widely celebrated, and in Aotearoa, the recent establishment of the Matariki public holiday highlights the value of indigenous knowledge and practices. In Aotearoa, the corpus of indigenous astronomical knowledge varies among different iwi, reflecting regional variations in its application and interpretation. This session will focus on Southern Māori astronomical knowledge, exploring its uses, significance, and contemporary relevance.
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM	Welcome reception Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Congress opening ceremony and plenary
Congress opening ceremony and plenary

5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Welcome reception
Join us for the welcome reception, where you can mingle with fellow attendees and reconnect with friends, in a relaxed atmosphere - a great way to begin the Congress.

Monday, June 30, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	A02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk	A03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	A04 \| 029 Exploring Scale in Climate and Weather Symposium talk	A05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	A06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk	A09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	A08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk	A10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	A11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	A12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk	A13 \| 096 The ‘Others’ of Chronobiology: Knowledge, power and rhythm science beyond the scientist Symposium talk	A14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk	A15 \| 066 Gems and the Science of Place Symposium talk	A16 \| 026 (How) Shall We Decolonize Mathematics and Science? Symposium roundtable	A17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	A07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk	A19 \| Indigenous Knowledge Stand-alone talk	A21 \| Economics in Chile Stand-alone talk	A20 \| Technology Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	B02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk	B03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	B04 \| 078 Indigenous Science in Historical Landscapes: Encountering knowledge holders, climate change and medicines in remote Russia and China Symposium talk	B05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	B06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk	B09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	B08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk		B11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	B12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk	B13 \| 063 Exchanging ideas: Maori and European understandings of New Zealand plants from 1769 Symposium talk	B14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk		B16 \| 030 Local Atmospheres Symposium talk	B17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	B07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk	B19 \| Agriculture and Nutrition Stand-alone talk	B20 \| Meteorology Stand-alone talk	B22 \| Physics I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	C02 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk			C05 \| Event from International Union of History and Philosophy of Science and Technology (IUHPST) Symposium talk	C06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk		C08 \| 035 International Commission on the History of Mathematics (ICHM) (with IMU) Symposium business meeting	C10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	C11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	C12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		C14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk	C15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium talk		C17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposia talk		C19 \| Ancient & Medieval Stand-alone talk		C22 \| Physics and Chemistry Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	A02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	B02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	C02 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	A04 \| 029 Exploring Scale in Climate and Weather Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	B04 \| 078 Indigenous Science in Historical Landscapes: Encountering knowledge holders, climate change and medicines in remote Russia and China Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	A06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	B06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C05 \| Event from International Union of History and Philosophy of Science and Technology (IUHPST) Symposium talk	C06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	A08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	B08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		C08 \| 035 International Commission on the History of Mathematics (ICHM) (with IMU) Symposium business meeting
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		A10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		C10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	A12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	B12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	C12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A13 \| 096 The ‘Others’ of Chronobiology: Knowledge, power and rhythm science beyond the scientist Symposium talk	A14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B13 \| 063 Exchanging ideas: Maori and European understandings of New Zealand plants from 1769 Symposium talk	B14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		C14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A15 \| 066 Gems and the Science of Place Symposium talk	A16 \| 026 (How) Shall We Decolonize Mathematics and Science? Symposium roundtable
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM		B16 \| 030 Local Atmospheres Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	A07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	B07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A19 \| Indigenous Knowledge Stand-alone talk	A21 \| Economics in Chile Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B19 \| Agriculture and Nutrition Stand-alone talk	B20 \| Meteorology Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C19 \| Ancient & Medieval Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A20 \| Technology Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B22 \| Physics I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C22 \| Physics and Chemistry Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Theatre
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C02 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A04 \| 029 Exploring Scale in Climate and Weather Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B04 \| 078 Indigenous Science in Historical Landscapes: Encountering knowledge holders, climate change and medicines in remote Russia and China Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar E
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C05 \| Event from International Union of History and Philosophy of Science and Technology (IUHPST) Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C08 \| 035 International Commission on the History of Mathematics (ICHM) (with IMU) Symposium business meeting
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A13 \| 096 The ‘Others’ of Chronobiology: Knowledge, power and rhythm science beyond the scientist Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B13 \| 063 Exchanging ideas: Maori and European understandings of New Zealand plants from 1769 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Seminar 5
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A15 \| 066 Gems and the Science of Place Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A16 \| 026 (How) Shall We Decolonize Mathematics and Science? Symposium roundtable
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B16 \| 030 Local Atmospheres Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Seminar A
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A19 \| Indigenous Knowledge Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B19 \| Agriculture and Nutrition Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C19 \| Ancient & Medieval Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A21 \| Economics in Chile Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B20 \| Meteorology Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A20 \| Technology Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B22 \| Physics I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C22 \| Physics and Chemistry Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

Tuesday, July 1, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	D02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk	D03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk	D04 \| 101 The Integration of Local and Global Knowledge: Studies on Asian Meteorology in Early 20th Century Symposia talk	D05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	D06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk		D08 \| 025 International Association for Science and Cultural Diversity (IASCUD) Symposium business meeting		D10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	D11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	D12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk	D13 \| 064 Failure in Astronomy and Astrology in the Early 18th Century Symposium talk	D14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	D15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	D16 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk	D17 \| 051 Collecting Atmospheric Data / Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections (Virtual) Symposium talk		D19 \| Aeronautics and space Stand-alone talk	D21 \| Representation & the Body Stand-alone talk	D22 \| Science on Display, Media Technologies, and Science Education Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	E02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk	E03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk		E05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	E06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk	E07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	E08 \| 021 Inter-Union Commission on the History of Astronomy (ICHA) (with IAU) Symposium business meeting	E09 \| 009 Commission on the History of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences Symposium business meeting	E10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	E11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	E12 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk	E13 \| 102 The Rise and Transformation of Nursing in China Symposium talk	E14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	E15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	E16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk	E17 \| 051 Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections Symposium talk	E18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk	E19 \| Medicine in East Asia Stand-alone talk	E20 \| Astronomy I Stand-alone talk	E22 \| Science in China Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F01 \| 039 Traces of Humanity: integration of visible and invisible actors, actions, and artifacts in situ Symposium talk	F02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable		F20 \| Early Twentieth-Century Medicine Stand-alone talk	F05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	F06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk	F07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk		F09 \| 031 International Commission of the History of Oceanography and the Pacific Circle Symposium business meeting	F10 \| 006 Non-Human Time Symposium talk	F11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	F12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		F14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	F15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium workshop	F16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk	F17 \| 051 Early Modern Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	F18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk	F19 \| Chinese medicine II Stand-alone talk	F21 \| Environment II Stand-alone talk	F22 \| Industry and Technology in Asia Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	D02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	E02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F01 \| 039 Traces of Humanity: integration of visible and invisible actors, actions, and artifacts in situ Symposium talk	F02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk	D04 \| 101 The Integration of Local and Global Knowledge: Studies on Asian Meteorology in Early 20th Century Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		F20 \| Early Twentieth-Century Medicine Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	D06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	E06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	F06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		D08 \| 025 International Association for Science and Cultural Diversity (IASCUD) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	E08 \| 021 Inter-Union Commission on the History of Astronomy (ICHA) (with IAU) Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		D10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E09 \| 009 Commission on the History of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences Symposium business meeting	E10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F09 \| 031 International Commission of the History of Oceanography and the Pacific Circle Symposium business meeting	F10 \| 006 Non-Human Time Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	D12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	E12 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	F12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D13 \| 064 Failure in Astronomy and Astrology in the Early 18th Century Symposium talk	D14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E13 \| 102 The Rise and Transformation of Nursing in China Symposium talk	E14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		F14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	D16 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	E16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium workshop	F16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D17 \| 051 Collecting Atmospheric Data / Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections (Virtual) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E17 \| 051 Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections Symposium talk	E18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F17 \| 051 Early Modern Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	F18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D19 \| Aeronautics and space Stand-alone talk	D21 \| Representation & the Body Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E19 \| Medicine in East Asia Stand-alone talk	E20 \| Astronomy I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F19 \| Chinese medicine II Stand-alone talk	F21 \| Environment II Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D22 \| Science on Display, Media Technologies, and Science Education Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E22 \| Science in China Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F22 \| Industry and Technology in Asia Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Theatre
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F01 \| 039 Traces of Humanity: integration of visible and invisible actors, actions, and artifacts in situ Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D04 \| 101 The Integration of Local and Global Knowledge: Studies on Asian Meteorology in Early 20th Century Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F20 \| Early Twentieth-Century Medicine Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar E
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D08 \| 025 International Association for Science and Cultural Diversity (IASCUD) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E08 \| 021 Inter-Union Commission on the History of Astronomy (ICHA) (with IAU) Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E09 \| 009 Commission on the History of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F09 \| 031 International Commission of the History of Oceanography and the Pacific Circle Symposium business meeting
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F10 \| 006 Non-Human Time Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E12 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D13 \| 064 Failure in Astronomy and Astrology in the Early 18th Century Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E13 \| 102 The Rise and Transformation of Nursing in China Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Seminar 5
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium workshop
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D16 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D17 \| 051 Collecting Atmospheric Data / Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections (Virtual) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E17 \| 051 Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F17 \| 051 Early Modern Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Seminar A
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D19 \| Aeronautics and space Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E19 \| Medicine in East Asia Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F19 \| Chinese medicine II Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D21 \| Representation & the Body Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E20 \| Astronomy I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F21 \| Environment II Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D22 \| Science on Display, Media Technologies, and Science Education Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E22 \| Science in China Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F22 \| Industry and Technology in Asia Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.

Wednesday, July 2, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	G02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable	G03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk	G04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk	G05 \| 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk	G06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk	G07 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	G08 \| 046 DHST-DLMPST Joint Commission (JC) Symposium business meeting	G09 \| 049 Science and Empire Commission Symposium business meeting	G10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk	G11 \| 068 Global and Local Technologies of East Asian Foodscapes Symposium talk	G12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk	G13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk	G14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk		G16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk	G17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk	G18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk	G19 \| Africa Stand-alone talk	G20 \| Math I Stand-alone talk	G22 \| Scientific Instruments I Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H01 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk	H02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk		H04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk	H05 - 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk	H06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk		H08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk	H09 \| 013 Commission on Women and Gender in History of Science, Technology and Medicine Symposium business meeting	H10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk	H11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	H12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk	H13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk	H14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk	H15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk		H17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk	H18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk	H19 \| Naturalists Stand-alone talk	H21 \| Infectious Disease II Stand-alone talk	H22 \| Scientific Instruments II Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	I02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk	I03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk	I04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk	I05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	I06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk	I07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	I08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk		I10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk	I11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	I12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk	I13 \| 075 How was scientific work organized in China after the 20th century Symposium talk	I14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk	I15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk	I16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk	I17 \| 051 Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation (In person) Symposium talk	I18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposia talk	I19 \| Chinese Medicine III Stand-alone talk		I20 \| Astronomy II Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		J02 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposia talk	J03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk	J04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk	J05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	J06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk	J07 \| 056 Circulation and transmission of cosmology related medical knowledge in Early and Early Medieval East Asia Symposium talk	J08 \| 106 Vernaculars and Sciences of Brain Damage: Harm, Risk, and the Body in Global Sporting Culture, 1870-Present Symposium talk		J10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk	J11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	J12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		J14 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk	J15 \| 051 Instruments in China in the Second Half of the 20th Century (In-person) Symposium talk	J16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk	J09 \| 058 Cultural Astronomy in Transfer and Transformation Symposium talk	J18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk	J13 \| Public Health Stand-alone talk	J21 \| Diplomacy and International Relations Stand-alone talk	J22 \| Industry and Military Technology Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM								039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium business meeting

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	G02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H01 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk	H02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	I02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		J02 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk	G04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		H04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk	I04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk	J04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G05 \| 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk	G06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H05 - 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk	H06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	I06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	J06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G07 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk	G08 \| 046 DHST-DLMPST Joint Commission (JC) Symposium business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		H08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	I08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J07 \| 056 Circulation and transmission of cosmology related medical knowledge in Early and Early Medieval East Asia Symposium talk	J08 \| 106 Vernaculars and Sciences of Brain Damage: Harm, Risk, and the Body in Global Sporting Culture, 1870-Present Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM		039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium business meeting

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G09 \| 049 Science and Empire Commission Symposium business meeting	G10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H09 \| 013 Commission on Women and Gender in History of Science, Technology and Medicine Symposium business meeting	H10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM		I10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		J10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G11 \| 068 Global and Local Technologies of East Asian Foodscapes Symposium talk	G12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	H12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	I12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	J12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk	G14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk	H14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I13 \| 075 How was scientific work organized in China after the 20th century Symposium talk	I14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		J14 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		G16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk	I16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J15 \| 051 Instruments in China in the Second Half of the 20th Century (In-person) Symposium talk	J16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk	G18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk	H18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I17 \| 051 Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation (In person) Symposium talk	I18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J09 \| 058 Cultural Astronomy in Transfer and Transformation Symposium talk	J18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G19 \| Africa Stand-alone talk	G20 \| Math I Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H19 \| Naturalists Stand-alone talk	H21 \| Infectious Disease II Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I19 \| Chinese Medicine III Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J13 \| Public Health Stand-alone talk	J21 \| Diplomacy and International Relations Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G22 \| Scientific Instruments I Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H22 \| Scientific Instruments II Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I20 \| Astronomy II Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J22 \| Industry and Military Technology Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Theatre
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H01 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I02 \| 046 Bridging Humanistic and Scientific Perspectives in the Sciences of Mind? Challenges to Integration Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J02 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J03 \| 069 Global histories of reproduction Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H04 \| 017 Beyond Knabenphysik: Women in the History of Quantum Physics Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J04 \| 037 Circulation of ideas on field-particle dualism Symposia talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar E
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G05 \| 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H05 - 021 Cultural Astronomy Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J05 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I06 \| 097 The Astronomical Exchanges of Medieval Islam, India, Europe and East Asian on the Silk Road Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G07 \| 073 History of Science in India Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J07 \| 056 Circulation and transmission of cosmology related medical knowledge in Early and Early Medieval East Asia Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G08 \| 046 DHST-DLMPST Joint Commission (JC) Symposium business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I08 \| 054 Challenges in Exhibiting the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine at Museums: East Asia in Focus Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J08 \| 106 Vernaculars and Sciences of Brain Damage: Harm, Risk, and the Body in Global Sporting Culture, 1870-Present Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium business meeting

	Archway - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G09 \| 049 Science and Empire Commission Symposium business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H09 \| 013 Commission on Women and Gender in History of Science, Technology and Medicine Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J10 \| 012 Networks of knowledge in Eurasia and North Africa between 1200 and 1700 Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G11 \| 068 Global and Local Technologies of East Asian Foodscapes Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I12 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H13 \| 055 Circulating Hormones: (Re)Visiting Biological Matter Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I13 \| 075 How was scientific work organized in China after the 20th century Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I14 \| 084 Negotiating Knowledge: The Production and Genres of Science in Public Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J14 \| 034 The geological notebook: reflections in the field Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 5
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I15 \| 103 Translation and Critical Infrastructures in Postwar Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J15 \| 051 Instruments in China in the Second Half of the 20th Century (In-person) Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H17 \| 005 Media and Epidemics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I17 \| 051 Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation (In person) Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J09 \| 058 Cultural Astronomy in Transfer and Transformation Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J18 \| 004 History of Science and Technology in Archives and Libraries: Current Issues and Challenges Symposium talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar A
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G19 \| Africa Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H19 \| Naturalists Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I19 \| Chinese Medicine III Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J13 \| Public Health Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G20 \| Math I Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H21 \| Infectious Disease II Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J21 \| Diplomacy and International Relations Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	G22 \| Scientific Instruments I Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 4 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	H22 \| Scientific Instruments II Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 4 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	I20 \| Astronomy II Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 4 \| Afternoon tea
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM	DHST General Assembly #1 (online only) DHST General Assembly #1 (online only)
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	J22 \| Industry and Military Technology Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Thursday, July 3, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	K02 \| General Assembly of the International Academy of the History of Science Symposia business meeting	K03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk	K15 \| Women in Science and Gender and Risk Stand-alone talk	K05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk	K06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk	K07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk			K10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk	K11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	K12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk	K13 \| Glaciers, Archaeology, Paleontology, and the Earth Sciences Stand-alone talk	K14 \| 051 Observatories, Watchmaking and Optics (Virtual) Symposium talk	K04 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	K16 \| 045 Communication, education, and diversity in soil science through history Symposium talk	K17 \| 051 Instruments and Measurements: The Production, Circulation, and Application of Astronomical Knowledge in China since the 10th Century (In-person) Symposium talk	K18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk	K19 \| Australia & New Zealand Stand-alone talk	K21 \| Philosophy, Logic, and Science Stand-alone talk	K22 \| Transnational Knowledge and Migration Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		L02 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk		L04 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposia talk	L05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk		L07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk	L08 \| 045 History of Soil Science (with IUSS) Symposium business meeting	L09 \| 004 Commission on Bibliography, Archives and Records (CBAR) Symposium business meeting	L10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk	L11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	L12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk				L16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk	L17 \| 051 Science Engagement and Pedagogy (In person) Symposium talk	L18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk	L15 \| Europe Stand-alone talk	L21 \| Early Modern Science Stand-alone talk	L20 \| Animals Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM								039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) \| Part two Symposium business meeting

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	K02 \| General Assembly of the International Academy of the History of Science Symposia business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		L02 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk	K15 \| Women in Science and Gender and Risk Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		L04 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk	K06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk	L08 \| 045 History of Soil Science (with IUSS) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM		039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) \| Part two Symposium business meeting

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		K10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L09 \| 004 Commission on Bibliography, Archives and Records (CBAR) Symposium business meeting	L10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	K12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	L12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K13 \| Glaciers, Archaeology, Paleontology, and the Earth Sciences Stand-alone talk	K14 \| 051 Observatories, Watchmaking and Optics (Virtual) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K04 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	K16 \| 045 Communication, education, and diversity in soil science through history Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		L16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K17 \| 051 Instruments and Measurements: The Production, Circulation, and Application of Astronomical Knowledge in China since the 10th Century (In-person) Symposium talk	K18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L17 \| 051 Science Engagement and Pedagogy (In person) Symposium talk	L18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K19 \| Australia & New Zealand Stand-alone talk	K21 \| Philosophy, Logic, and Science Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L15 \| Europe Stand-alone talk	L21 \| Early Modern Science Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K22 \| Transnational Knowledge and Migration Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L20 \| Animals Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Theatre
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K02 \| General Assembly of the International Academy of the History of Science Symposia business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L02 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K03 \| 095 Testing Knowledge. Validation and Regulation in the Health and Human Sciences Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K15 \| Women in Science and Gender and Risk Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L04 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar E
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K06 \| 107 Visions of Modernity: Ideology, Science, and Strategy in the Global Cold War Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L08 \| 045 History of Soil Science (with IUSS) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) \| Part two Symposium business meeting

	Archway - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L09 \| 004 Commission on Bibliography, Archives and Records (CBAR) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L12 \| 011 Cosmological Challenges in the Post-Avicennian World Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K13 \| Glaciers, Archaeology, Paleontology, and the Earth Sciences Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K14 \| 051 Observatories, Watchmaking and Optics (Virtual) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 5
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K04 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K16 \| 045 Communication, education, and diversity in soil science through history Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L16 \| 043 History of Science in Latin America. People, places, exchanges and circulation Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K17 \| 051 Instruments and Measurements: The Production, Circulation, and Application of Astronomical Knowledge in China since the 10th Century (In-person) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L17 \| 051 Science Engagement and Pedagogy (In person) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L18 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar A
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K19 \| Australia & New Zealand Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L15 \| Europe Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K21 \| Philosophy, Logic, and Science Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L21 \| Early Modern Science Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	K22 \| Transnational Knowledge and Migration Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 5 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	L20 \| Animals Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 5 \| Lunch
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Friday, July 4, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	M02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk	M03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk	M04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk	M05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk	M06 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposium talk	M07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk	M08 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk	M09 \| 008 Commission on Science, Technology and Diplomacy (STAND) Symposium business meeting	M10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk	M11 \| 065 From a eugenic past to an anti-eugenic future Symposium talk	M12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk	M13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk	M14 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposium talk	M16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium roundtable	M17 \| 051 Provenance Research and the History of Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	M18 \| 051 XLIV Stories of Education: Historical Scientific Instruments invite learning interacting and reflecting (Virtual) Symposium talk	M20 \| Health & Technology Stand-alone talk	M21 \| Race Stand-alone talk	M22 \| Reproductive Health Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	N02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk	N03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk		N05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk	N06 \| 017 Inter-Union Commission on the History and Philosophy of Physics (IUCHPP) (with IUPAP) Symposium business meeting	N07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	N09 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk	N08 \| 041 International Society for the History of East Asian Science, Technology and Medicine (ISHEASTM) Symposium business meeting	N10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk	N11 \| 01 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	N12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk		N14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk	N16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk	N17 \| 051 20th Century Instruments (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium talk	N18 \| 051 18th and Early 19th Century Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	N20 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium talk	N21 \| Information Technologies Stand-alone talk	N22 \| Minerals and Geomechanics Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	O02 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposia talk	O03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk	O04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk	O05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk	O06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk	O07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	O08 \| 010 Commission on the History of Science and Technology in Islamic Societies (CHOSTIS) Symposium business meeting	O09 \| 002 Commission on the History of Ancient and Medieval Astronomy (CHAMA) Symposium business meeting	O10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk	O11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	O12 \| 048 Classifying Knowledge and Labor in the Modern Physical Sciences Symposium talk	O13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk	O14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk	O16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk	O17 \| 051 Observatories, Geosciences and Fieldwork (In-Person) Symposium talk	O18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk	O20 \| History of Biology/Ecology/Eugenics Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	P02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk	P03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk			P06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk	P07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	P08 \| 051 Annual General Meeting of the Scientific Instrument Commission (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium business meeting	P09 \| 033 International Commission on the History of Geological Sciences (INHIGEO) (with IUGS) Symposium business meeting	P10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk	P11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	P12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		P14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk	P16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposia talk	P17 \| 044 Historical and Philosophical Perspectives from Ethnobotany Symposium talk	P18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk	P19 \| Arabic and Islamic worlds Stand-alone talk	G15 \| Early Modern Science and Medicine Stand-alone talk	P22 \| Science Communication Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	M02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	N02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	O02 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk	P02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk	M04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk	O04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk	M06 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk	N06 \| 017 Inter-Union Commission on the History and Philosophy of Physics (IUCHPP) (with IUPAP) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk	O06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		P06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk	M08 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	N09 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	O08 \| 010 Commission on the History of Science and Technology in Islamic Societies (CHOSTIS) Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	P08 \| 051 Annual General Meeting of the Scientific Instrument Commission (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium business meeting
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M09 \| 008 Commission on Science, Technology and Diplomacy (STAND) Symposium business meeting	M10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N08 \| 041 International Society for the History of East Asian Science, Technology and Medicine (ISHEASTM) Symposium business meeting	N10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O09 \| 002 Commission on the History of Ancient and Medieval Astronomy (CHAMA) Symposium business meeting	O10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P09 \| 033 International Commission on the History of Geological Sciences (INHIGEO) (with IUGS) Symposium business meeting	P10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M11 \| 065 From a eugenic past to an anti-eugenic future Symposium talk	M12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N11 \| 01 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	N12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	O12 \| 048 Classifying Knowledge and Labor in the Modern Physical Sciences Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	P12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk	M14 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		N14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk	O14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		P14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		M16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM		N16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM		O16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM		P16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M17 \| 051 Provenance Research and the History of Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	M18 \| 051 XLIV Stories of Education: Historical Scientific Instruments invite learning interacting and reflecting (Virtual) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N17 \| 051 20th Century Instruments (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium talk	N18 \| 051 18th and Early 19th Century Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O17 \| 051 Observatories, Geosciences and Fieldwork (In-Person) Symposium talk	O18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P17 \| 044 Historical and Philosophical Perspectives from Ethnobotany Symposium talk	P18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M20 \| Health & Technology Stand-alone talk	M21 \| Race Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N20 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium talk	N21 \| Information Technologies Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O20 \| History of Biology/Ecology/Eugenics Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P19 \| Arabic and Islamic worlds Stand-alone talk	G15 \| Early Modern Science and Medicine Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M22 \| Reproductive Health Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N22 \| Minerals and Geomechanics Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P22 \| Science Communication Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Theatre
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P01 \| 108 Writing History of Science on the Global South Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar A+B
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O02 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P02 \| 002 Diagrams in Asian Astral Sciences Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N03 \| 028 Science and Cultures of Death and Dying Symposia talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P03 \| 072 Historical topics on botanical illustrations in East Asia Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O04 \| 041 Health care for mind, body, and spirit in China and Japan Symposia talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar E
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M05 \| 038 The roles of learned societies and scientific institutions in facilitating (or obstructing) international exchange in mathematics and statistics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O05 \| 098 The Communication and Development of Biological Local Knowledge and the Natural History in Ancient and Modern Asia Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	St David - Seminar F
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M06 \| 089 Reckoning With Scientific and Intergenerational Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N06 \| 017 Inter-Union Commission on the History and Philosophy of Physics (IUCHPP) (with IUPAP) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P06 \| 020 The Quantum Century 1925-2024 Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M07 \| 032 Oceanic Expertise, Extraction, and Empire Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M08 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N09 \| 023 De-centering the History of Knowledge Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O08 \| 010 Commission on the History of Science and Technology in Islamic Societies (CHOSTIS) Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P08 \| 051 Annual General Meeting of the Scientific Instrument Commission (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium business meeting
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M09 \| 008 Commission on Science, Technology and Diplomacy (STAND) Symposium business meeting
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N08 \| 041 International Society for the History of East Asian Science, Technology and Medicine (ISHEASTM) Symposium business meeting
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O09 \| 002 Commission on the History of Ancient and Medieval Astronomy (CHAMA) Symposium business meeting
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P09 \| 033 International Commission on the History of Geological Sciences (INHIGEO) (with IUGS) Symposium business meeting
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Archway - Theatre 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M10 \| 018 Cold Wars and International Physics Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M11 \| 065 From a eugenic past to an anti-eugenic future Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N11 \| 01 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O12 \| 048 Classifying Knowledge and Labor in the Modern Physical Sciences Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Theatre 3
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O13 \| 040 The Making of Diviners in China Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Seminar 4
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M14 \| 050 Geological Sciences and Empires: Connections Forging the Production of Knowledge Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P14 \| 060 Dissemination and Appropriation of Techniques and Knowledge in Genetics and Genomics Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Seminar 5
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Burns - Seminar 7
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O16 \| 024 History of Science in crisis? Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposia talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Theatre 1
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M17 \| 051 Provenance Research and the History of Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N17 \| 051 20th Century Instruments (Hybrid: In-person and virtual) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O17 \| 051 Observatories, Geosciences and Fieldwork (In-Person) Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P17 \| 044 Historical and Philosophical Perspectives from Ethnobotany Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Theatre 2
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M18 \| 051 XLIV Stories of Education: Historical Scientific Instruments invite learning interacting and reflecting (Virtual) Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N18 \| 051 18th and Early 19th Century Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Seminar A
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M20 \| Health & Technology Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N20 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposium talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	O20 \| History of Biology/Ecology/Eugenics Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P19 \| Arabic and Islamic worlds Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Seminar C
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M21 \| Race Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N21 \| Information Technologies Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	G15 \| Early Modern Science and Medicine Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	M22 \| Reproductive Health Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 6 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	N22 \| Minerals and Geomechanics Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 6 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 6 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	P22 \| Science Communication Stand-alone talk
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM	Congress dinner Celebrate with us at the Congress dinner, ahead of the official Congress closing. This sit-down dinner will be hosted at the Dunedin Town Hall, a magnificent neo-Renaissance Victorian building - a special venue featuring an impressive barrel-vaulted, coffered ceiling in the ground floor foyer, and 'Norma,' a symphonic organ built in 1919.

Saturday, July 5, 2025

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar E	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		Q02 \| 100 The History and Philosophy of the Scientific Journal Symposia roundtable	Q03 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposia talk	Q05 \| 080 Materials of Mimicry: the sounds and science of bird calling Symposium talk	Q07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	Q08 \| 083 “More than Hot”: Perceiving Heat in and across Pre-Modern Worlds Symposium talk	Q10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium panel	Q11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	Q12 \| 087 Producing Grassroots Epidemiology: Women’s Health Experiences and Epistemologies in the Long 20th Century Symposium talk	Q16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposium talk	Q09 \| 052 Beyond Chemicals: Material Practices, Intermediaries and Technological Transformations Symposium talk	Q18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk	Q19 \| Communication Technologies Stand-alone talk	Q20 \| Institutions & Visions for Science Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		Q02 \| 100 The History and Philosophy of the Scientific Journal Symposia roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q03 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q05 \| 080 Materials of Mimicry: the sounds and science of bird calling Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk	Q08 \| 083 “More than Hot”: Perceiving Heat in and across Pre-Modern Worlds Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		Q10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium panel
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk	Q12 \| 087 Producing Grassroots Epidemiology: Women’s Health Experiences and Epistemologies in the Long 20th Century Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM		Q16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q09 \| 052 Beyond Chemicals: Material Practices, Intermediaries and Technological Transformations Symposium talk	Q18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q19 \| Communication Technologies Stand-alone talk	Q20 \| Institutions & Visions for Science Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Seminar D
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Theatre
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar A+B
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q02 \| 100 The History and Philosophy of the Scientific Journal Symposia roundtable
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar C
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q03 \| 039 International Committee for the History of Technology (ICOHTEC) Symposia talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar D
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar E
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q05 \| 080 Materials of Mimicry: the sounds and science of bird calling Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Seminar F
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 1
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q07 \| 008 Connections, Synergies, and Tensions in Science Diplomacy Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q08 \| 083 “More than Hot”: Perceiving Heat in and across Pre-Modern Worlds Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 3
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Archway - Theatre 4
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q10 \| 031 Ocean Circulations Symposium panel
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Theatre 1
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q11 \| 001 The Computer in Motion Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q12 \| 087 Producing Grassroots Epidemiology: Women’s Health Experiences and Epistemologies in the Long 20th Century Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Theatre 3
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Seminar 4
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Seminar 5
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Burns - Seminar 7
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q16 \| 093 Soviet Science: International Scientific Links during the Cold War Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Theatre 1
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q09 \| 052 Beyond Chemicals: Material Practices, Intermediaries and Technological Transformations Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Theatre 2
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q18 \| 009 Chemistry in the Asia-Pacific Region: Examining Exchanges and Circulation sustaining Chemical Practice Symposium talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Seminar A
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q19 \| Communication Technologies Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Seminar C
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Q20 \| Institutions & Visions for Science Stand-alone talk
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	Castle - Seminar D
7:30 AM - 11:00 AM	DHST General Assembly #2 (online only) DHST General Assembly #2 (online only)
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
10:30 AM - 11:15 AM	Day 7 \| Morning tea
11:15 AM - 1:30 PM	DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing DHST Award Ceremony and Congress closing 11.15am DHST Award Ceremony Chair: Marcos Cueto, President, DHST DHST Prize for Dissertations: Luis Fernando Bernardi Junqueira Daniel Said Monteiro Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh Brigitte Stenhouse Sajjad Nikfahm-Khubravan Kathryn Maxson Jones Jolien Gijbels Eric Moses Gurevitch Ginevra Sanvitale Brad Bolman 12.45pm Congress closing ceremony Prof Hugh Slotten, Chair, 27th ICHST Prof Eleonora Cresto, DLMPST Representative Prof Marcos Cueto, President, DHST Prof Janet Browne, President Elect, DHST Poroporoaki Hata Temo, Office of Māori Development, University of Otago

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 2 \| Welcome and plenary Day 2 welcome and plenary 9.00am Public plenary: History of Medicine in the Pacific Panel Chair: Susan Lederer Panelists: Kerri Inglis, W. Matt Cavert, Safua Akeli Amaama The three members of this panel will draw on their areas of expertise to discuss major issues involving the history of medicine and health in the Pacific region. Kerri Inglis, from the University of Hawaiʻi Hilo, specializes in research in the history of health, disease, and medicine, especially as it pertains to Hawaiʻi and the Pacific, within a global context. She has devoted her career to studying the history of leprosy in Hawaiʻi and has conducted extensive research on patients’ experience at Kalaupapa Peninsula on Molokai prior to 1900. Safua Akeli Amaama, the former Head of History and Pacific Cultures at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa who has recently taken up a new role in Germany at the Üebersee-Museum in Bremen, has a particular interest in Pacific-New Zealand relations and has also studied the development of public health care in Samoa during the twentieth century, including the colonial organization of leprosy care during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. William Cavert, from the University of Hawaiʻi West Oʻahu, is an expert on the French colonial Pacific. He has published scholarly articles on the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Tahiti and an outbreak of bubonic plague in New Caledonia around 1900. Cavert has also analyzed different responses to the 1918 influenza pandemic in other Pacific islands, including American Samoa, and has examined lessons learned from the 1918 pandemic for responses in different territories, including Hawaiʻi, to the recent COVID pandemic.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 2 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	A01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	A02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk	A03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	A04 \| 029 Exploring Scale in Climate and Weather Symposium talk	A05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	A06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk	A09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	A08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk	A10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	A11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	A12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk	A13 \| 096 The ‘Others’ of Chronobiology: Knowledge, power and rhythm science beyond the scientist Symposium talk	A14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk	A15 \| 066 Gems and the Science of Place Symposium talk	A16 \| 026 (How) Shall We Decolonize Mathematics and Science? Symposium roundtable	A17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	A07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk	A19 \| Indigenous Knowledge Stand-alone talk	A21 \| Economics in Chile Stand-alone talk	A20 \| Technology Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 2 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	B01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	B02 \| 033 Indigenous peoples' knowledge and beliefs about the Earth: an open historiographical issue Symposium talk	B03 \| 057 Circulation of materials and spread of knowledge: Cross-cultural exchanges in science, technology and medicine (1600-1900) Symposium talk	B04 \| 078 Indigenous Science in Historical Landscapes: Encountering knowledge holders, climate change and medicines in remote Russia and China Symposium talk	B05 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk	B06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk	B09 \| 010 When the sky is clouded: Timekeeping practices at night by water-clocks, sand timers, and other fluid-based devices Symposium talk	B08 \| 027 Reflecting on mathematical cultures Symposium talk		B11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	B12 \| 062 Engineering Life: “Asilomar” at 50 Symposium talk	B13 \| 063 Exchanging ideas: Maori and European understandings of New Zealand plants from 1769 Symposium talk	B14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk		B16 \| 030 Local Atmospheres Symposium talk	B17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposium talk	B07 \| 036 Interactions between European and Latin American mathematicians from colonial times to the 20th century Symposium talk	B19 \| Agriculture and Nutrition Stand-alone talk	B20 \| Meteorology Stand-alone talk	B22 \| Physics I Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 2 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	C01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	C02 \| 003 Local knowledge and its circulation in ancient and medieval Astronomy Symposium talk			C05 \| Event from International Union of History and Philosophy of Science and Technology (IUHPST) Symposium talk	C06 \| 022 Instruments, Observatories, and Astronomy in the Southern Hemisphere Symposium talk		C08 \| 035 International Commission on the History of Mathematics (ICHM) (with IMU) Symposium business meeting	C10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	C11 \| 085 New perspectives in the History of Science and Technology regarding the relationship between society and the environment Symposium talk	C12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		C14 \| 042 Maps-as-Artifacts in East Asia Symposium talk	C15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium talk		C17 \| 047 The Nature of Scientific Discovery in Chemistry Symposia talk		C19 \| Ancient & Medieval Stand-alone talk		C22 \| Physics and Chemistry Stand-alone talk
6:00 PM - 7:30 PM	Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Public panel 6.00pm Public panel: Historical and contemporary issues in conservation and the environment Chair: Mark Hanger Panelists: Ruth Morgan, Brendan Flack, Catriona MacLeod, Philip Seddon Conservation concerns have been and continue to be at the forefront of environmental research. Come and hear experts in ecotourism, de-extinction, predator-free NZ, fisheries management, sustainability and climate adaptation discuss some hard issues.

	St David - Theatre	St David - Seminar A+B	St David - Seminar C	St David - Seminar D	St David - Seminar E	St David - Seminar F	Archway - Theatre 1	Archway - Theatre 2	Archway - Theatre 3	Archway - Theatre 4	Burns - Theatre 1	Burns - Theatre 2	Burns - Theatre 3	Burns - Seminar 4	Burns - Seminar 5	Burns - Seminar 7	Castle - Theatre 1	Castle - Theatre 2	Castle - Seminar A	Castle - Seminar C	Castle - Seminar D
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM	Day 3 \| Welcome and plenary Day 3 welcome and plenary 9.00am Plenary: The nuclear legacy: the Pacific region from testing ground to global disarmament advocacy Chair: Simone Turchetti Panelists: Robert Bo Jacobs, Hinamouera Morgant-Cross, David Robie, Karly Burch The Pacific region and New Zealand have played and play a pivotal role in nuclear disarmament campaigns especially by sponsoring the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) at the United Nations. This advocacy is rooted in the region's experience as a testing ground during the Cold War as the US carried out its nuclear tests in the Marshall Islands, the UK in Australia and France in Polynesia. The consequences of these nuclear explosions are still felt today through (at times fatal) health issues for local survivors, environmental damage and a streak to compensation claims now nurturing a new disarmament movement seeking to inform global decision making on nuclear weapons. Above and beyond these issues, the quest for nuclear justice and disarmament runs counter global asymmetries as Pacific (especially indigenous) voices continue to be underrepresented in decision-making on nuclear weapons. This roundtable seeks therefore to explore regional and global connections between nuclear past and present in an open dialogue between scholars and campaigners envisioning a nuclearly disarmed future.
10:30 AM - 11:00 AM	Day 3 \| Morning tea
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM	D01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	D02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk	D03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk	D04 \| 101 The Integration of Local and Global Knowledge: Studies on Asian Meteorology in Early 20th Century Symposia talk	D05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	D06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk		D08 \| 025 International Association for Science and Cultural Diversity (IASCUD) Symposium business meeting		D10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	D11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	D12 \| 088 Putting Space in Place: Earthly Impacts of Astronomy and Space Science Symposium talk	D13 \| 064 Failure in Astronomy and Astrology in the Early 18th Century Symposium talk	D14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	D15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	D16 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk	D17 \| 051 Collecting Atmospheric Data / Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections (Virtual) Symposium talk		D19 \| Aeronautics and space Stand-alone talk	D21 \| Representation & the Body Stand-alone talk	D22 \| Science on Display, Media Technologies, and Science Education Stand-alone talk
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM	Day 3 \| Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM	E01 \| 039 ICOHTEC Symposium talk	E02 \| 007 Science and the Arts in Society and Politics Symposia talk	E03\| 014 Hidden or Unknown Histories? The changing status of women in science in the maelstrom of politics, wars and emigration from late 19th and 20th century (not only) in Central and Eastern Europe Symposia talk		E05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	E06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk	E07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	E08 \| 021 Inter-Union Commission on the History of Astronomy (ICHA) (with IAU) Symposium business meeting	E09 \| 009 Commission on the History of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences Symposium business meeting	E10 \| 049 Science and Empire Turns 30: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk	E11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	E12 \| 076 Imagining and Understanding Birth in China and Japan Symposium talk	E13 \| 102 The Rise and Transformation of Nursing in China Symposium talk	E14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	E15 \| 091 Roundtable: Global Perspectives on Regimes of Extraction Symposium roundtable	E16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk	E17 \| 051 Handle with Care: Navigating the Risks and Innovations of Hazards Found in Museum Collections Symposium talk	E18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk	E19 \| Medicine in East Asia Stand-alone talk	E20 \| Astronomy I Stand-alone talk	E22 \| Science in China Stand-alone talk
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM	Day 3 \| Afternoon tea
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM	F01 \| 039 Traces of Humanity: integration of visible and invisible actors, actions, and artifacts in situ Symposium talk	F02 \| 013 (Roundtable) Doing Gender: premises, concepts, methods, sources, audiences in history of science, technology and medicine Symposia roundtable		F20 \| Early Twentieth-Century Medicine Stand-alone talk	F05 \| 070 Global Pop: Science Popularization and Popular Science in International and Global Perspectives, 19th-20th Centuries Symposium talk	F06 \| 019 New historiographical proposals in the history of physics Symposium talk	F07 \| 035 Creation and Dissemination of Mathematical Knowledge in Ancient China: Peoples, Places, Exchanges, and Circulation Symposium talk		F09 \| 031 International Commission of the History of Oceanography and the Pacific Circle Symposium business meeting	F10 \| 006 Non-Human Time Symposium talk	F11 \| 016 A cross-cultural approach to representations of nature in the pre-industrial era". A symposium dedicated to the memory of Adama Samassekou. Symposium talk	F12 \| 092 Scientists and War Symposium talk		F14 \| 099 The Flow of Knowledge, Technology, and Materials in the 20th Century from the Perspective of Science Diplomacy: Focusing on Asia Symposium talk	F15 \| 077 Indigenous science – the role of Indigenous Academics and Traditional Scientists Symposium workshop	F16 \| 015 Epidemics and Sustainability in History Symposium talk	F17 \| 051 Early Modern Instruments (Virtual) Symposium talk	F18 \| 025 From cultural practices and cognitive artifacts to artificial languages and formal ontologies Symposium talk	F19 \| Chinese medicine II Stand-alone talk	F21 \| Environment II Stand-alone talk	F22 \| Industry and Technology in Asia Stand-alone talk
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM	IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain IAHS plenary 5.00pm IAHS plenary: Has our Present Past a Future? Challenges Abound, Opportunities Remain Chair: TBC Speakers: Roy MacLeod in conversation with Gary Werskey Since its beginnings in 1927, the IAHS has witnessed nearly a century of what we’ve come to call modern science, against a background of war and civil strife, population growth, and profound economic and social change. At the same time, we have seen modernity challenged by the rapid growth of knowledge and by the complex applications of technology it has been asked to celebrate. Over the last century, from a handful of independent, mostly European scholars and thinkers has risen a thriving profession. Yet, wearing the colours of many countries, the field has had a vertiginous journey. Many have asked where we are going, what are we trying to do. How does the profession see itself in the academic calendar? What media and methods of analysis are essential to our task? How may we best serve our students, while engaging with a wider, often critical audience? To these questions, there are no easy answers. Over 50 years ago, Arnold Thackray brought this continuing debate into a contemporary focus by asking, ‘Has Science’s Present Past a Future?’ Since his paper of 1970, Thackray’s question has been answered in many ways. But arguably every generation should ask it of itself. This session will again take the question to heart. We have chosen to frame it in the form of a conversation between us, in which we retrace milestones in our professional histories, and recount the influence of people, places and challenges we’ve met in our travels across the USA, Europe, and Australia.
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM	Cocktail reception Relax and unwind after a busy Congress day at the informal Cocktail reception. A great opportunity discuss Congress content with peers, enjoy delicious local canapés and beverages and explore the Otago University's Business School.