NCR is the leading cooperative alliance between all major Dutch institutes for river studies. We integrate knowledge, facilitate discussion and promote excellent science.
Updates
MARID Conference
Posted on: 5 June 2025
We are very excited to announce that the 8th edition of the MARID conference (Marine and River Dune Dynamics) will be held on 12 – 15 April 2026 in Enschede, the Netherlands. We will kick off the conference with short courses on Sunday April 12, followed by an icebreaker activity. The presentation sessions will take […]
Read more >Invitation to Participate in Survey on Quality Management in Flow Modeling
Posted on: 23 January 2025
Numerical flow models have become a standard tool in hydraulic engineering practice over the past decades. Rapid developments, particularly in data availability and computing power, allow and require increasingly sophisticated and complex models. This development raises the question of how the quality of modeling and its results can be adequately tested and ensured. Numerous factors […]
Read more >PhD in Modelling the behaviour of river bed dynamics to support Nature-based solutions.
Posted on: 15 January 2025
Are you interested in setting up innovative model solutions to better understand river bed dynamics after flood events and prolonged periods of low water levels? At the Water Engineering & Management department we are looking for a PhD researcher to strengthen our team. We are an active and dynamic group of researchers pioneering in the […]
Read more >GLOCOPH-conference
Posted on: 8 January 2025
INQUA Global Continental Palaeohydrology working group – www.glocoph.com You are all kindly invited to the mid-term general conference between 9-14th June 2025 at the University of Bonn, Germany. There will be two full days of oral presentations, with topics ranging from floods and droughts in the Quaternary record, to historical flood records and discharge reconstructions, fluvial geoarchaeology, […]
Read more >PhD on Sedimentation Enhancing Strategies for Delta Sustainability
Posted on: 11 November 2024
Coastal river deltas must adapt to relative sea-level rise. Sedimentation, which occurs naturally in deltas, is a key factor for successful adaptation. However, anthropogenic activities reduce sediment delivery and hinder sedimentation processes. This PhD project aims to explore the potential of sedimentation for adaptation in deltas around the world. It will assess sedimentation processes and […]
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