Location

ISIC 2022 will be hosted by the Berlin School of Library and Information Science at Humboldt-University in the heart of Berlin.

How to get to the conference

ISIC 2022 will be hosted by the Berlin School of Library and Information Science at Dorotheenstraße 26, 10117 Berlin. The Berlin School of Library and Information Science is easily accessible by public transport. The nearest stations are S Friedrichstraße (S1, S2, S3, S5, S7, S9, S25, S26, U6), U Unter den Linden (U5, U6) and Staatsoper (bus).

Travel Tips

Vollbildanzeige

Berlin

The Capital of Germany is a tourist magnet for all generations and interest groups. Its streets carry the weight of a rich history, but at the same time they provide the space for a progressive and constantly changing culture that is unique to the city. The Bear is a symbol for Berlin and decorates the city's coat of arms. Click the link below for recommendations to explore the city and continue scrolling to get an impression of ISIC 2022's venues.

Travel Tips

The Berlin School of Library and Information Science

The Berlin School of Library and Information Science (IBI) is located directly in Berlin’s historic city center. In the surrounding area, participants can take in the atmosphere of the city’s rich history and impressive architecture. The UNESCO world heritage site “Museumsinsel” (Museum Island) with sites like the Pergamon Museum, Berlin Cathedral and the Humboldt-Forum in newly (re)built Berlin Castle can be reached within five minutes by foot. Also, Berlin's famous boulevard Unter den Linden is located only one block south of the IBI headquarters at Dorotheenstraße 26.

The Humboldt-University
of Berlin

Humboldt-University of Berlin draws on academic experience of more than 200 years. Wilhelm von Humboldt had the idea of uniting research and education in his “Humboldtian Model of Higher Education” which is still a corner stone of the scientific community around the world. His brother Alexander - still acclaimed for his own interdisciplinary achievements - made his lectures available to the public beyond the research community, creating the second important principle which is still upheld by academia today.