Submit your abstract Keep updated
The International Symposium on Ecohydraulics (ISE) was launched in 1994 by the IAHR Technical Committee of Ecoydraulics. ISE provides a platform for scientists and engineers worldwide to discuss cutting-edge scientific progress, compare and evaluate state-of-the-art technical methods, and recommend them to the end-users.
Dating back to 2011, the annual Fish Passage Conference has brought together experts, managers, stakeholders and companies from around the world with concurrent sessions in engineering, biology, and management and social issues.
The joint 15th International Symposium on Ecohydraulics and Fish Passage will be held in Québec City, Canada from 5 to 9 May 2024. This event aims at increasing research and professional networking and is an excellent opportunity to connect with future partners. The last time ISE was held in Québec City was in 1996. Welcome back!
Steven J. Cooke, Professor in biology and conservation physiology, Carleton University
Carole-Anne Gillis, Research Director, Gespe’gewa’gi Institute of Natural Understanding (GINU)
Theodore R. Castro-Santos, Research Ecologist, S.O. Conte Anadromous Fish Research Center, U.S. Geological Survey
Marianne Bachand, Ecohydraulic Modeling Project Coordinator, National Hydrologic Services, Environment and Climate Change Canada
From microscale to riverscape
Integration of different scales
New tools for upscaling
Recent development in data acquisition techniques
Remote sensing
Telemetry
Big data
Management and integration of multiscale datasets
Fish passage
Engineering and flow modeling
Fundamental biology and ecology
Evaluation of fish passage designs
Policy and management
Habitat connectivity
Longitudinal and lateral connectivity
Thermal habitats across spatial and temporal scales
Connectivity in the St.Lawrence and other large rivers
Winter dynamics
Contribution of traditional knowledge and citizen science to ecohydraulics and fish passage
Data acquisition
Two-eyed seeing
Modeling
Case studies
Dams and hydropower
Hydropeaking
Dismantling
Modeling
Impact assessement and mitigation
Environmental flows
Hydrological and hydraulic approaches
Holistic methods
Non- stationarity (climate changes)
Integrated ecohydraulic modeling
Vegetation in ecohydraulics
Riparian zone
Bank stabilization
Modeling
Advances in numerical methods
Discretization
2-D and 3-D models
Statistical models
Stream restoration
Single species
Holistic approaches
Case studies
Ecosystem engineers
From micro to macro habitat modifications
Deadline for abstract submission: 10 November 2023
Early bird registration opens: November 2023
Abstract status notification: December 2023