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Andrés Vargas Luna – Vegetated Rivers We have another interview video up on the Ecohydraulics channel, giving a short glimpse into the people, ideas, and river-brain behind the field. No need to overcook it: grab a coffee, hit play, and enjoy a compact dose of ecohydraulic conversation without drowning in slides, equations, or conference-room oxygen […]

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Early-bird deadline extended: more time to sort your Lausanne plans Good news for everyone still wrestling with travel forms, budget approvals, train tickets, flight prices, hotel tabs, institutional portals, or the general admin swamp that comes with conference season: the early-bird registration deadline for the Ecohydraulics conference in Lausanne has been extended to May 15. […]

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Knut Alfredsen Interview: Cold Rivers The Ecohydraulics video channel has landed another interview, this time with Dr. Knut Alfredsen from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). If your scientific comfort zone includes hydrology, hydropower, cold-climate rivers, habitat modelling, and the occasional icy field problem that refuses to behave like a textbook example, this […]

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Prof. Gregory Pasternack (University of California, USA) Gregory Pasternack, Professor of Watershed Hydrology at the University of California (USA), is appointed new Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Ecohydraulics! This appointment follows an open and competitive selection process led by IAHR. Prof. Pasternack was chosen for his strong scientific track record, clear editorial direction, and longstanding […]

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The International Symposium on Ecohydraulics (ISE 2026) to be held at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, has opened the call for extended abstract submission with deadline set for October 31st 2025. All key information is available on the conference website https://ise2026.epfl.ch/abstract-submission/ together with the abstract template and instructions for the submission. Please do not hesitate to […]

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JOINT COMMITTEE ON FISHERIES ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE 2025 Webinar Series Restoring Fish Passage on the St. Croix River: Engineering and Ecological Perspectives Forming the border of Maine and New Brunswick, the St. Croix River (Skutik) watershed, rich in forest streams and lakes, has the potential to support the largest run of migratory river herring on […]

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This is a message from the organizers of the Fish Passage Conference 2026:   Dear Fish Passage Community, The organizing committee is thrilled to share our progress. We are now requesting proposals for sessions – submit here, and requesting proposals for short courses and workshops – submit here In addition we are also now open […]

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A new paper is finally published and everyone is pleased — especially questionable faky-scientific agents that scrape your email address from your paper and flood your inbox. Some even persuade researchers to spend their own money on what amounts to a low-impact publicity stunt. Even though most of us recognize these messages for what they […]

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The second issue of 2025 has landed, bringing eight fresh studies that showcase how ecohydraulics now bridges biomechanics, geomorphology, and aquatic ecology more tightly than ever. Highlights include new evidence that brief bouts of high-velocity flow can boost the swimming stamina of wild vairone, plus a head-to-head comparison of 2-d shallow-water and 3-d RANS simulations […]

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INTERNATIONAL FISH PASSAGE CONFERENCE 2026! Hosted by University of California Davis at the Campus Conference Center May 4 – 8, 2026 The organizing committee is thrilled to share their progress. They are currently seeking sponsors, and should you be interested in learning more please go directly to the Fish Passage 2026 website: Sponsorship Information and […]

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