Dané Smith, Aalto University, dane.smith@aalto.fi Water management rarely occurs at a single level. Decisions and practices shift across local, national, and international scales depending on the
Mehran Mahdian, University of Eastern Finland, mehran.mahdian@uef.fi Finland is often called the “land of a thousand lakes” – in reality, it has nearly 188,000 lakes. Many of them lie in remote northern regions where they
Sopitta Thurachen, University of Turku, sopitta.thurachen@nls.fi, sopitta.s.thurachen@utu.fi Rivers are vital ecosystems, but climate change is causing them to evolve rapidly. Monitoring how the land around
Matin Rafipour Langeroudi, University of Oulu, Matin.Rafipour@oulu.fi For decades, climate change has been seen as the main driver of future water crises. Melting glaciers, shifting
Mikhail Sandzhiev, University of Eastern Finland, misandzh@uef.fi Water quality monitoring is essential for protecting ecosystems and human health, though the path from sampling to actionable
Bilal Liaqat, University of Turku, bilal.liaqat@utu.fi Spring floods are one of the most important hydrological events in Finland. Each year, melting snow causes river levels