The International Go Symposium was broadcast live on August 4th and 5th, 2012.
Below are links to Youtube video recordings of the event.

Symposium Open, Peter Shotwell, & Session 1, Chen Zuyuan: The Evolution of Japanese Territory and Chinese Area Scoring Since the Tang Dynasty. Translation by Wei Zhang	Session 2, Jacques Basaldua: Advances in M-eval: A Multivariate Evaluation	Session 3, Peter Schumer: Design of a College Go Course	Session 4, Israel Rodriquez Nava: Cultural Considerations in the Spread of Go in Western Countries	Session 5, Bill Spight: Go Thermography - 4/21/98 Jiang-Rui Endgame and How to Estimate Territory: Research into the influence of Immortal, Partially Immortal, and Dead Stones and Estimation of Territory on the 3x3 board
Session 6, Francois van Niekerk: New work on MCTS Parallelisation and The State of the Art of Supercomputer Go and Its Future	Session 7, Peter Shotwell: Reading of the short version of "Historial Hypotheses and Facts About the Game of Go in Vietnam" by Konstantine Bayraktarov of Bulgaria	Session 8, Peter Shotwell: Some Notes on the Possible Origins in Ancient Greece and Rome (via Bactria) of the Tibetan Custodian Capture Game Mig Mang That Uses Go Stones and Boards	Session 9, Kim Dalsoo: A Study of Flower (Star) Points in Go and Other Games	Session 10, Kyle Blocher: The Value of Moves: Sente, Gote, and Combinatorial Game Theory
Session 11, Ichiro Tanioka: The Origin of the 19x19 line Go Board: When, Where, Why (& How) the 19x19 Go Board Spread	Session 12, Dae-won Suh: Greetings from Korea	Congress Opening, Skit & Welcome	Session 13, Nolan Bushnell: Moving Go From the Cultural Background to Center Stage	Session 14, Thomas Wolf: Basic Seki in Go
Session 15, Chen Zu-yan: The Art of Black and White: Weiqi in Chinese Poetry	Session 16, Roxanna Duntley-Matos: "Playing Under and Pushing Through the Stones": Privileging Transnational Go Network Formation and Minority Leadership from Lower to Higher Education	Session 17, Peter Shotwell: The Origins of Go Strategy in Classical Chinese Grammar	Session 18, Marc Moscowitz: The Challenges of Categorization for an Increasingly Globalized Game	Session 19, Stephanie Mingming Yin: Experiences in Growing Up in the Profession and Observations on the Chinese Methods of Education
Session 20, Joshua A. Guarino: Cross-cultural memoirs	Session 21, Peter Shotwell: Chinese Go in 1985	Session 22, Hotta Yumi on Hikaru no Go: Interviewed by Paul Barchilon, Interpreter Akane Negishi	Session 23, Terry Benson: Spreading Go - How Rules and Attitudes Make That Hard	Intro to Promotion Panel and Session 24, Roy Laird: Play Go and Grow! Why every school and library should have a go program
Session 25, Peter Freedman: Teaching Children to Become Go Players	Session 26, Paul Barchilon: Developing Youth Programs	Session 27, Siddhartha Avila: Go in Mexican Schools	Session 28, Laura Martinez: International Children's Go Art Contest; Peter Shotwell: Closing Remarks and Credits	Peter Shotwell: Closing Remarks and Credits