Start by copying the “Example session” below and paste it at the end of the page, replacing its name with the name of your session. Then replace the text in the example session with the relevant information about your session.

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NOTE: adding an idea on this page does NOT automatically place it on the unconference agenda. All sessions will need to be pitched during the opening circle in Amsterdam on 18 March, and then they can be added to the agenda. (Sessions that are introduced via a Quickfire Talk during the conference on Day 1 will also need to be briefly pitched during the opening circle.)

Keep these four basic guidelines (more detail here) in mind in planning and hosting your session:

1. Start with an outcome in mind. What do you hope to achieve?
2. Plan a structure to support discussion. It will be easier to keep the conversation focused if you start by creating a high-level agenda – put it on a flipchart or whiteboard so everyone can see it.
3. Encourage broad participation. Sessions work best when everyone is heard, not just one or two voices, and when not dominated by slides or formal presentations.
4. Capture key points visibly. Use a flipchart or whiteboard to keep the group aligned and make reporting easier.

Sessions that tend to work best are those that share experiences, generate ideas, provide an opportunity to pose questions, and gauge interest on a given topic.

Participants react negatively to sessions that consist mainly of PowerPoint presentations and/or are seen as a sales pitch for a given product or service.

• DVB World website
• Unconference sessions: what works and what doesn't

• Your name and company
• Summary of topic: (A sentence or two describing the session)
• Session goals: (Describe what you hope to achieve from this session)

• Fotios Tretas – AnixeNet
• Summary of topic: This session presents a practical examination of the coexistence of DVB-T2 and 5G Broadcast within the same RF channel through the use of DVB-T2 Future Extension Frames (FEFs). The discussion is based on architectural design choices and operational findings derived from a real-world Proof-of-Concept, highlighting both technical feasibility and implementation constraints.
• Session goals: To explain how such a system operates in practice, share architectural choices and lessons learned from a real Proof-of-Concept, and engage the DVB community in an open discussion on feasibility, constraints, and possible next steps, including the role of DVB-I as a potential service discovery layer. The project has been implemented with the support of the ITE Crete Campus (Foundation for Research and Technology – Hellas).