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Sat. Jul 19, 2025

Sun. Jul 20, 2025

Mon. Jul 21, 2025

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Multiple Hall (Ito International Research Center)(Multiple Hall (Ito International Research Center))

A1(Ito Hall (Ito International Research Center))

A2(Gallery 1 (Ito International Research Center))

A3(Seminar Room (Ito International Research Center))

B1(Kojima Conference Room (Kojima Hall))

B2(Seminar Room 2 (Kojima Hall))

C1(Learning Theater (Fukutake Hall))

C2(Learning Studio (Fukutake Hall))

Keynotes

Theme 1: Mainstreaming sociohydrology: towards designing and implementing management interventions

Theme 2: Participatory and just governance: empowering local and Indigenous communities

Theme 3: Pluralising water knowledge for inclusive water governance: meaning making, co-creation and transdisciplinarity

Theme 4: Expanding sociohydrology: embracing spatial heterogeneity and emerging nexuses

Theme 5: Comparative sociohydrology across places and scales: aiming towards synthesis

Poster

Oral

Plenary Keynote (Amber Wutich) and discussion

New data sources and data sharing to better understand human-water system

Sustainable groundwater and land use management

Water, People, and Policy: Addressing Present and Future Challenges

Extreme events: epistemologies and situated strategies

At the intersections: agency through mainstream science, community, and the (more-than) human assemblage

Sociohydrological extremes

Flood Risk and Society across Spaces

Enhancing drought resilience and the provision of clean water

Enhancing flood resilience

Environmental Justice in Times of Crisis: Pre-, Mid-, and Post-Disaster Perspectives

Building sociohydrological resilience in cities: social capital, technologies, and multispecies justice

Complexity in water management

Understanding Human-Water Systems across Regions

Historical Evolution of Human-Water Systems

Poster Session

Flyer: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cVvcwuVqMj0rHBS1r8rwCLzJ6Q68UtTN/view?usp=sharing As Hydrology Engaging Local People IN one Global world (HELPING) - the new decadal initiative by IAHS - emphasizes, incorporating local perspectives into research frameworks is becoming increasingly important. In this symposium, we present a conceptual framework for understanding human-water interactions, centered on four interrelated elements: value systems, governance, culture, and history. Developed by a group of scholars engaged in advancing sociohydrology in Japan, this framework may reflect cultural and historical contexts specific to the country, offering both globally shared insights and regionally grounded perspectives. We hope this symposium contributes meaningfully to the promotion and integration of diverse regional perspectives in sociohydrology. Moderator Daisuke Komori (Specially Appointed Professor, Tohoku University) Opening remarks and statement of purpose Taikan Oki (Member, Science Council of Japan; Professor, University of Tokyo) Part 1 Advances in SocioHydrology and its potential in Japan Shinichiro Nakamura (Associate Professor, Nagoya University) Maiko Sakamoto (Associate Professor, University of Tokyo) Soyo Takahashi (Associate Professor, University of the Ryukyus) Yoshiko Iizumi (Associate Professor, Nihon University) Part 2 Panel Discussion “Potential and Challenges of SocioHydrology in Japan” [Commentators] Murugesu Sivapalan (Professor, University of Illinois) Carola Hein (Professor, Delft University of Technology) Jenia MukherjeIndian (Associate Professor, Institute of Technology Kharagpur) Closing Remarks Mikiko Sugiura (Professor, Sophia University) Organizer Local organizing Committee/ International Scientific Committee Co-organizer Foundation for the Promotion of Engineering Research/ River and Environmental Engineering Lab, the University of Tokyo Support Science Council of Japan

Local Organizing Event: Advances in Sociohydrology and its Potential for Interdisciplinary Research in Japan

Local organizing event: Advances in Sociohydrology and its Potential for Interdisciplinary Research in Japan

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.

Early Career Program

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Date

The 2nd International Sociohydrology Conference