Urban Emptiness was an interdisciplinary sound walk project in Limassol, Cyprus, exploring urban soundscapes, silence, and emptiness through workshops using locative media tools to create site-specific geolocated narratives. The project involved artists, researchers, and students from multiple international institutions and resulted in a series of mobile device sound walks presented publicly in Limassol.

"Listening to each other / Einander zuhören – Stadt – (Ge)Schichten was a collaborative sound project conducted simultaneously in Athens, Dresden, and Essen, involving researchers, sound artists, and collectives to explore the relationship between residents and their sonic environment. Using the open-source locative media platform noTours, the project created acoustic cartographies through soundwalks and sound maps, resulting in over 600 recordings and ten soundwalk areas in Athens that offer interactive, non-linear auditory experiences challenging conventional visual urban models."

This project presents a simultaneous sound walk in the National Garden of Athens paired with an online map exploring embodied cognition through art and action, featuring texts by Will Kymlicka, Sue Donaldson, and others inspired by *Zoopolis*. Developed by the Research Group on Art and Embodied Cognition and accessible via CGeomap, the walk was part of the Analogio Festiva at the 48th Book Festival of Athens 2019.

In 2017, Ros Bandt and Geert Vermeire created "The Tortoise and the Spider," a collaborative sound walk performance involving dancers connected by strings and portable speakers, forming a giant illuminated human harp played during a night walk starting at Parnassos Mountain in Delphi, Greece. The project's instruments traveled globally for performances integrating locative media, with the collaboration continuing through 2019 in locations including Athens, Vienna, and Melbourne.

The experimental novel *Terminalian Drift* features a narrating voice inhabiting André Cadere's used skin while drifting through a district in Osaka, Japan, exploring the fluid relationships between body, place, and identity. The novel intertwines fictional and historical layers of actual locations to enact a geopoetic process, using specific events—real or imagined—to complicate general historical narratives and embody the city as a mutable personal skin.