Conferences  >  Earth Sciences  >  Hydrology

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

Ways to engage with this theme include sessions on the history, accuracy, and improvements of conceptual models; forecast decision aides; forecaster-over-the-loop and ways to blend human and machine predictions; benefits of manual data analysis to the forecast or evaluation process; verification and ways to leverage verification information to improve forecaster expertise and performance, data assimilation, model skill, and economic benefit; methods to minimize bias in decisions; hiring and retention practices for all career levels; and team building approaches. This meeting will include a variety of talks on mental health issues and professional and personal development to assist us as we tackle upcoming challenges and adapt to our ever-changing world.

Fast and Slow Thinking: The Human Factor in a Rapidly Changing World

Each year, RRNW hosts researchers, scientists, and field professionals from the Pacific Northwest and beyond to share knowledge and collaborate on the latest in river restoration practices and research. This unique event seeks to share knowledge across disciplines and takes a holistic approach to river restoration at a one-of-a-kind location with breathtaking views of the Columbia Gorge. Networking is a key component of the symposium, with participants having plenty of time to collaborate and be inspired. The intent of the Symposium is to convene, share information, and foster dialogue with a multi-disciplinary approach to stream restoration and related watershed and river sciences. Conference participants typically include restoration planners, designers, engineers, biologists, hydrologists, geomorphologists, regulators, scientists, and land and resource managers.

International Water Association (IWA)

The 6th IWA Water and Wastewater Technologies in Ancient Civilisations International Symposium will take place in the picturesque location of Naples (Italy) in February 2026. In our symposia, historians, archaeologists, engineers, water utility managers, heritage conservationists, and geology and speleology scientists construct a lively dialogue on water technologies from the ancient and recent past. The conference, organised by the IWA specialist group on ancient water technologies, aims at shaping a common water culture that can inspire new generations and future applications.

rainwater collection & harvesting; water resources management; water security; history of irrigation and desalination; ancient and historical water technologies; water heritage promotion and maintenance; use-reuse of water in urban and rural areas; water culture and social practices; water energy and machines; water quality preservation and improvement

This casual, educational event will include two full days of presentations, panel discussions, interactive workshops, and networking opportunities of interest to the flood risk management community, with a special focus on the National Flood Insurance Program and private flood markets. Certified Floodplain Managers Will be able to earn continuing education credits from the Association of State Flood Plain Managers (ASFPM) for attending the conference.

National Association of Wetland Managers (NAWM)

This will be an amazing opportunity to gather together as a wetland community of practice, build partnerships, and explore new opportunities for wetland protection and restoration. The meeting sessions will cover a range of topics related to the management of our nation’s precious wetland resources, with particular focus on wetland stewardship, new pathways for wetlands policy and conservation, effective and creative partnerships, and innovations in restoration.

Celebrating America’s Wild and Wonderful Wetlands

The International Commission on Large Dams (ICOLD) invites dam, levee, hydraulic structures, and water infrastructure professionals, engineers, planning, researchers, policymakers, and industry experts to participate in this event. An estimated 1,000–1,500 attendees from 70–80 countries are expected to attend, offering an unparalleled opportunity to exchange ideas, showcase innovations, and advance the safe and sustainable future of dams.

Water, Energy, and Society: The Evolving Role of Dams in a Changing World

Civil Engineering, Architecture, Construction and Geotechnical Engineering,    Marine Engineering

Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS)

The upcoming workshop on the analysis of wastewater and environmental surveillance data aims to revolutionize how we handle and interpret wastewater data through advanced statistical methods. Participants will focus on newly developed statistical approaches and optimization of existing models, with a special emphasis on how to prioritize avenues of research that not only generate insightful academic results but are also feasible, impactful, and capable of addressing immediate public health needs. This thoughtful approach will help bridge scientific discovery and real-world implementation. The workshop will also work toward establishing a standardized framework to evaluate and enhance the performance of wastewater models. By fostering collaboration among statisticians, engineers, biologists, and public health experts, the event seeks to generate innovative, practical solutions. Additionally, it will provide public health decision-makers with reliable tools for interpreting wastewater data, helping them make informed decisions during health crises.

Applied Mathematics (in general),    Training in Waste Management and Environmental Protection

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)

American Meteorological Society (AMS)