Organizers of the openSUSE America Summit have opened the call for presentations for the 2026 event.

We are inviting contributors across the globe and the Americas to submit talks or workshops for the event, which is scheduled to take place April 29 - 30 at CUC University in Barranquilla, Colombia.

The event is being organized by Astian Inc. with support from the local LinuxBQ community and CUC University. The location features a main auditorium of seating for 300 to 350 people, workshop rooms and a cybersecurity lab designed for hands-on training.

The submission runs from now through March 1, 2026. Proposals are being accepted for 30-minute talks, 15-minute short talks and one-hour workshops.

The program will focus on open-source software and people can register today.

More details about the schedule, recommended lodging and travel information are expected to be announced in the coming weeks.

Envíe una Presentación para el openSUSE America Summit

Los organizadores del openSUSE America Summit han abierto oficialmente la convocatoria de presentaciones para el evento de 2026.

Invitamos a colaboradores de todo el mundo y del continente americano a enviar propuestas de charlas o talleres para el encuentro, que se llevará a cabo del 29 al 30 de abril en la Universidad CUC, en Barranquilla, Colombia.

El evento está siendo organizado por Astian Inc., con el apoyo de la comunidad local LinuxBQ y de la Universidad CUC. La sede cuenta con un auditorio principal con capacidad para entre 300 y 350 personas, salas de talleres y un laboratorio de ciberseguridad diseñado para sesiones prácticas.

El periodo de presentación de propuestas estará abierto desde hoy hasta el 1 de marzo de 2026. Se aceptan propuestas para charlas de 30 minutos, charlas breves de 15 minutos y talleres de una hora.

RudyMareelPhotography hat dem Pool ein Foto hinzugefügt:

These photos were taken at Tokoro Port on the Sea of Okhotsk during winter. As temperatures fall, parts of the harbor freeze, prompting many fishing boats to be hauled out of the water and stored ashore until the next season. The vessels are arranged in long rows, forming repeating patterns of hulls, masts, cables, and buoys against the snow-covered ground.

Despite the ice, fishing does not halt entirely; small boats still navigate through broken ice, entering and leaving the harbor. At the quay, fishermen unload shellfish while cranes hoist heavy nets onto trucks. The working conditions are defined by snow, ice, and low temperatures, which slow daily operations.

This series captures Tokoro Port in winter, alternating between periods of near standstill and active work under tough conditions.