Featured Speakers / Program

  1. Mainstreaming sociohydrology: towards designing and implementing management interventions

    Amir AghaKouchak
    University of California, Irvine, United States
    Pedro Chaffe
    Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil
    Fuko Nakai
    Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan
    Tomohiro Tanaka
    Kyoto University, Japan
    Thomas Thaler
    University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria
    Anne van Loon
    IVM, VU Amsterdam, Netherlands
  2. Participatory and just governance: empowering local and Indigenous communities

    Mike Williams
    Former Chief of the Akiak Native Community, a federally recognized Tribe in Alaska
    Celestino Mariano Gallardo
    President of the XIII Congreso General Ngäbe Bugle and founding president of Ambientalista Mirono Cronomo, para la Defensa y Protección de los territorios y recursos naturales renovables y no renovables en la región comarcal cuya siglas (A.A.MI-CRO)
    Tero Mustonen
    Goldman Environmental Prize Winner, Snowchange Cooperative, Finland
    Clarita Lefthand-Begay
    University of Washington, Citizen of the Navajo Nation
    Raul Pacheco-Vega
    Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO) Sede Mexico, Mexico
    Mayumi Fukunaga
    The University of Tokyo, Japan
  3. Pluralising water knowledge for inclusive water governance: meaning making, co-creation and transdisciplinarity

    Sara Ahmed
    Living Waters Museum
    Emanuele Fantini
    IHE Delft, Netherlands
    Amitangshu Acharya
    IHE Delft Institute for Water Education, the Netherlands
    Satoshi Murayama
    Kagawa University, Japan
    Laura K. Kemmer
    University of Sao Paolo, Brazil
    Nityanand Jayaraman
    Sambhaavnaa Institute of Public Policy and Politics, India
  4. Expanding sociohydrology: embracing spatial heterogeneity and emerging nexuses

    Mariana de Brito
    Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Germany
    Tom Gleeson
    University of Victoria, Canada
    Britta Höllermann
    Osnabrück University, Germany
    Maria Rusca
    University of Manchester, United Kingdom
    Michelle van Vliet
    Utrecht University, Netherlands
    Naota Hanasaki
    National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan
  5. Comparative sociohydrology across places and scales: aiming towards synthesis

    Serena Ceola
    Università di Bologna, Italy
    Stefan Döring
    Uppsala University, Sweden
    Akiyuki Kawasaki
    Institute for Future Initiatives and Dept. Civil Eng., The University of Tokyo
    Masato Kobiyama
    Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
    Ana Mijic
    Imperial College London, United Kingdom
    Abhijit Mukherjee
    IIT Kharagpur, India