The Conference’s mission is:

1.      to illuminate the wide spectrum of important roles of geometry in everyday living and work and to explore new aspects of its multidisciplinarity/transdisciplinarity,

2.      to synthesise both technological and artistic aspects of geometry, by addressing current challenges in these fields, including production, sustainability, design, representation, communication, and legacy of humanity (heritage),

3.      to facilitate exchange and generation of both geometry-wise and complementary knowledge through live scientific communication – meeting so successfully the Past and the Future in a synergic way, and

4.      to examine the gap that inevitably exists between a triplet defined by: fundamental theory, scientific endeavours and everyday human needs, that is, practical applications – especially having in mind a proliferation of digital technologies that allow increasingly intelligent tasks to be delegated to automated tools and have immense potential to increase productivity in the whole.

To do so, our aim is to contribute to the discussion of geometry in various domains whether it is directly or indirectly involved in, such as: architecture and urbanism, mechanical, civil, transportation engineering, arts, archaeology, spatial planning, forensics, medicine/dentistry, psychology, anthropology, ergonomy, informatics, education etc. – from various aspects, especially pointing out the possibilities of application of new methods to emerging various human needs throughout social and technical issues – supported by cutting-edge technology and complex methods (CAD, BiM, photogrammetry, geo(infor)matics, artificial intelligence and others). Methodological advances based on recent geometry-wise developments in collaboration with mathematics, mechanical engineering and computer science, that are applicable to disciplines mentioned above – at different levels of abstraction and formalization will also be encouraged.