Conference will be held in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. The exact venue will be announced later.
About Cluj-Napoca
Located in northwestern Romania and at the heart of the historical Transylvania region, Cluj-Napoca is the country's second-largest city. Historically known as Klausenburg in German, Kolozsvár in Hungarian, and Kaloşvar in Turkish (during the Ottoman era), the city was renamed Cluj-Napoca in the 1970s with the addition of its ancient Roman name. Frequently referred to as the capital of Transylvania, the city is situated almost equidistant from Bucharest, Budapest, and Belgrade.
With its deep-rooted Transylvanian heritage and Gothic architecture, the city offers visitors a distinctive medieval atmosphere. However, Cluj-Napoca is significant not only for its cultural wealth but also as a major hub for academia and business. The city hosts some of Romania's largest universities and major commercial banks. This vibrant university culture and large youth population bring a unique dynamism alongside its rich history.
Cluj-Napoca was designated the European Youth Capital in 2015 and the European City of Sport in 2018. In 2021, the city joined the UNESCO Creative Cities Network and was officially named a UNESCO City of Film.