Session Details
[1-A2-1700]Early Career Program
Sat. Jul 19, 2025 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM JST
Sat. Jul 19, 2025 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM UTC
Sat. Jul 19, 2025 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM UTC
A2(Gallery 1 (Ito International Research Center))
Malena Orduña Alegría (Oregon State University)
Mohammad Faiz Alam (International Water Management Institute (IWMI))
Chamal Perera (University of Moratuwa)
Marlies Barendrecht (King's College London)
Mohammad Faiz Alam (International Water Management Institute (IWMI))
Chamal Perera (University of Moratuwa)
Marlies Barendrecht (King's College London)
The Early Career Researchers’ (ECR) Program at ISHC 2025 recognizes the essential role that early career scholars play in advancing sociohydrology with fresh perspectives and bold ideas. This dedicated program provides a platform for students and young professionals to share their experiences, build interdisciplinary skills, and form meaningful connections across regions and disciplines.
The ECR session will create an open space to discuss challenges specific to interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research careers—ranging from navigating methodological complexity to establishing long-term collaborations. Through interactive and informal dialogue, the session will strengthen the ECR community, foster global exchange, and ensure that early career voices actively contribute to shaping the future of sociohydrology.
As the field continues to grow and evolve, insights from this session will be synthesized to help guide the broader development of sociohydrology in the years ahead.
The ECR session will create an open space to discuss challenges specific to interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary research careers—ranging from navigating methodological complexity to establishing long-term collaborations. Through interactive and informal dialogue, the session will strengthen the ECR community, foster global exchange, and ensure that early career voices actively contribute to shaping the future of sociohydrology.
As the field continues to grow and evolve, insights from this session will be synthesized to help guide the broader development of sociohydrology in the years ahead.