International Forum for System
Constellations in Organisations
Infosyon International Conference 2026
One Field. Many Voices.
Sharing Stories of Real Impact.
Looking Back at Bremen 2026
25-27 September · University of Bremen, Germany
What happens when practitioners from around the world come together to share what truly works?
Three days of inspiring encounters, meaningful conversations, new perspectives and a strong sense of community – the infosyon International Conference 2026 brought together people from different countries, cultures and professional backgrounds, united by their interest in systemic constellation work and its potential to make a difference.
Under the theme “One Field, Many Voices”, the conference offered a space for sharing experiences, exploring new ideas and learning from one another. What made these three days particularly special was not only the diversity of contributions, but also the openness, curiosity and genuine connections between participants.
Many Voices, Different Perspectives
The programme reflected the remarkable range of applications of systemic constellation work, from organisational development and leadership to social transformation and peacebuilding.
Heiko Kleve explored the dynamics of generations and business families, while Marco Schlimpert brought perspectives from industry and the rapidly developing world of artificial intelligence. Sebastian Jung shared insights into water governance in Mexico, connecting systemic approaches with Theory U.
Contributions from Finland highlighted the potential of systemic work in empowering young people, while Father Peter Kebei-Ghongson and Iva Mia Kruslin shared their moving experiences of peacebuilding in Cameroon, demonstrating how constellation work can contribute to dialogue, reconciliation and hope in challenging circumstances.
A particularly thoughtful contribution came from Wim Jurg, who had his booklet Beyond Knowing – Sensing the Impact of a Change Before You Make It specially translated for the conference and generously presented a copy to every participant. His gift offered an opportunity to continue reflecting on systemic perception and the possibilities of sensing change beyond the conference itself.
These contributions illustrated how systemic constellation work can be applied across very different contexts, while also raising important questions about its future development and possibilities.
Beyond the Programme – Learning Together
Alongside the presentations and workshops, the conference created opportunities for dialogue, reflection and exchange.
The Open Space sessions, wonderfully hosted and facilitated by Franziska Weir, created a lively and welcoming environment in which participants could bring their own questions, interests and experiences into the conversation. Her thoughtful facilitation encouraged open dialogue, new connections and the exploration of topics that emerged from the participants themselves.
Conversations continued during breaks, over meals and in the many informal encounters throughout the three days.
Again and again, it became clear how valuable it is to bring together different approaches, generations and cultural perspectives within our field.
There was a strong sense of belonging to an international community – one in which differences are welcomed, experiences are shared and new ideas can emerge.
Sharing Knowledge and Stories
The conference also provided an opportunity to introduce two important new publications.
We were delighted to offer a preview of the forthcoming Springer publication Organisational Constellations in Practice: Theory-informed Insights into the Wide Range of Applications, edited by Georg Müller-Christ, Claudia Filsinger and Katrina Barry. Bringing together contributions from international practitioners and researchers, the book reflects the diversity of applications and the continued development of systemic constellation work. Publication is expected in early 2027.
Although Edward Rowland was unfortunately unable to join us in Bremen, his book Freeing Up Our Future was presented at the conference. The book brings together even more stories of how systemic constellation work is making a difference in different parts of the world, offering further insights into its potential to support meaningful change.
Another special moment was the premiere of our film project, developed in cooperation with The Whole Partnership. Through personal stories from different parts of the world, the film makes visible how systemic constellation work is being used in practice and the difference it can make in people's lives, organisations and communities.
These stories remind us that behind every method and theoretical concept are people, relationships and real experiences of change.
A Community That Continues to Grow
Perhaps the most encouraging aspect of the conference was the atmosphere created by everyone who participated.
The willingness to listen, to question, to share experiences and to learn from different perspectives made these three days a genuinely enriching experience.
The overwhelmingly positive feedback, the many new connections and the questions about when we might meet again showed us just how valuable these opportunities for international exchange are.
For infosyon, the conference reinforced the importance of continuing to build bridges between research and practice, between different systemic approaches and between people working in very different cultural and organisational settings.
Thank You!
Our heartfelt thanks go to all speakers, workshop facilitators and participants who contributed their knowledge, experiences, curiosity and enthusiasm.
A special thank you to Prof. Dr. Georg Müller-Christ and the University of Bremen for hosting us and providing such a welcoming setting for our gathering.
Special thanks also go to Franziska Weir for her wonderful facilitation of our Open Space sessions, and to Wim Jurg for his generous and thoughtful gift to all participants.
And, of course, thank you to everyone who helped organise the conference and make these three days possible.
We leave Bremen with new ideas, strengthened relationships and renewed inspiration for our work.
One Field, Many Voices was more than a conference title. Over these three days, it became a lived experience of what is possible when different voices come together, listen to one another and contribute to a shared field of learning.
We look forward to continuing the conversations, connections and initiatives that began or grew in Bremen.
The infosyon Board