[Sabit] Çeşitli Uluslararası Etkinlikler - Webinarlar

Pal(a)eoPERCS Early Career Seminar Series

Pal(a)eoPERCS (Pal(a)eo EaRly Career Seminars) is a weekly, virtual, inclusive, accessible, grassroots, institution-independent, global seminar series featuring Early Career Researchers (ECRs) in all fields of pal(a)eo-sciences (-ntology, -oceanography, -anthropology, -chemistry, -climatology, -seismology, and many more). Since its inception in June 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pal(e)eoPERCS has hosted over 220 talks across disciplines. Currently, we have over 2400 individuals from all career stages and paths, based around the world, who follow Pal(a)eoPERCS via our mailing list. Seminars take place on Zoom, and are posted on Youtube for asynchronous viewing. 

We invite you to join in the celebration of excellent ECR-driven pal(a)eo-science from around the globe. There are currently three main ways to be involved: 

1. Sign up for our mailing list ( https://paleopercs.com/participate/ ) to get weekly announcements about upcoming seminars and opportunities. All pal(a)eo-fans, regardless of career stage or academic status, are enthusiastically welcome to attend live seminars and watch the recorded seminars!
2. Nominate an ECR speaker - this can be yourself, a colleague, or someone you would like to hear give a seminar. We particularly appreciate nominations from outside the US, UK, and Western Europe ( https://paleopercs.com/nominate-speakers/ ).
3. Apply to join the Pal(a)eoPERCS Leadership Committee - we are currently looking for some ECRs with interest or experience in funding outreach and social media communication. Learn more and apply to the committee by Monday, November 10, 2025, here:   https://forms.gle/PycYnJdkcsepavhRA
   

FAQ:  What do you mean by “early career”? 

Traditionally, “early career” in Pal(a)eoPERCS has meant graduate student or postdoc, but we recognize that there are many possible career paths and trajectories (linear and nonlinear), and if you identify as “early career” working in a pal(a)eo or pal(a)eo-adjacent field/workspace, we would love to hear from you - our leadership committee has always included folks outside of the traditional graduate student or postdoc roles, and having this breadth of expertise and perspectives has been a core strength of ours.

We may be biased, but we love working on Pal(a)eoPERCS and interacting with the global pal(a)eo community. We hope you will consider joining us in this adventure! 

Upcoming Autumn/Winter RSA Webinars – Register Now

The RSA have some exciting webinars coming up for you this Autumn/Winter, with a packed schedule of webinars covering a diverse range of topics. We are pleased to announce an excellent lineup of events across our webinar series, all of which are free to attend. Below is an overview of our forthcoming webinars:

• CREST – City and Regional Sustainability Transitions Webinar Series

Commons, Place and Landscapes for Sustainable Transitions
6^th November 12pm GMT / 1pm CET
Speakers: Tim Crabtree, Wessex Community Assets and Plymouth University, UK; Stefan Laxness, Institute for Landscape and Urban Studies (LUS) at ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Chair: Ella Hubbard, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Click here to register

Sustainable Cross-border Innovation Systems
27^th November 11am GMT / 12pm CET
Speakers: Carola Fricke, Saarland University, Germany; Prof. Teemu Makkonen, University of Eastern Finland
Chair: Francesco Cappellano, University of Kiel, Germany
Click here to register

• YSI-RSA ‘Regional Inequalities and Perceive Left-behindness’ Webinar Series

Policy, Perception and Place: Rethinking Regional Development Strategies
12^th November 2pm GMT / 3pm CET
Speakers: Malin Roiha & Emma Fàbrega – European Social Research Unit & University of Barcelona, Spain
Click here to register on the YSI webpage.

• RSA Professional Development Webinar Series

  Writing an Academic Blog: Avenue for Easy, Accessible and Diverse Knowledge Sharing
  19^th November 12pm GMT / 1pm CET
  Speakers: Lavanya Gupta, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, India & RSA Blog Editor
  Chair: To be confirmed.
  Click here to register

• RSA Research Network: on Peripheries and Peripherality (EdgeNet)

Green Dreams in Peripheral Development Series: Securitised Resource Peripheries Webinar
4^th February 2026 09.00 GMT / 10am CET / 8pm Sydney, Australia
Speakers: Joanie Willett, University of Exeter, UK; Madeliene Eriksson, University of Umea, Sweden; Al Rainnie, University of South Australia; Darryn Snell, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia; Harry Pitts, University of Exeter, UK.
Click here to register.

We’ll be adding new webinars and other events throughout the year, so be sure to keep an eye on our event calendar for updates.

If you have any questions or need further information about any of these events, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. Feel free to share this email with your colleagues and networks who might be interested in attending.

We look forward to welcoming you to one or more of our webinars soon!

within the Geoenergy group of the Societa Geologica Italiana, there will be a series of 7 seminar on the subject of the impact of Geoscience on the Transition Energy. The seminar series will consists of seven webinars, which will tentatively take place on Fridays, approximately every two weeks, starting at the end of October. Each webinar will last up to 45 minutes, followed by 15 minutes for questions.

The schedule with the speakers can be see in here ( https://www.socgeol.it/N6822/sezione-georisorse-ed-energia-ciclo-di-seminari-online.html), and they will be introduced individually during the week prior to their presentation.

The seminars will focus on topics related to hydrogen exploration and storage, CO₂ storage and mineralization processes, national strategies on renewable energy sources, land management, and future strategies.

The coordination group of the Georesources and Energy section invites you to mark the dates in your calendar and join us in large numbers!

The first webinar will be run tomorrow by

Dott Dr. Anitha Andiappan (RAG, Underground Storage Sun Experiment)

Title: UHS in depleted porous reservoirs:demonstrator level

date: 31 ott 2025 11:15 AM Roma

zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85935167001?pwd=82cSGQiZysb88IVjcZqFPoC3HFkaL1.1

ID meeting: 859 3516 7001

access code: 244778

The Economic Geography Research Group (EGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is delighted to announce details of a new online webinar series taking place over the coming academic year.

Emerging voices in economic geography will showcase new research and spotlight emerging scholars in the field whose work brings attention to new geographies, methodologies and theoretical frameworks that challenge the status quo and enrich our collective understanding of economic geography. 

More information is provided below. Please save the dates for now — a sign-up link and full details will be circulated in the next week.

Emerging voices in economic geography

Economic geography is a subdiscipline that goes through ‘periods of introspection’ (Bathelt et al., 2017), where the field grapples with tensions between calls for greater pluralism and the desire for clearer disciplinary boundaries.

In the last few years, the discipline has witnessed a growing number of critical voices calling for greater diversity, inclusion and openness to new perspectives, especially from those who have held less influence in the subdiscipline — particularly early career scholars and women (Johns and Hall, 2024; Pugh, 2018; Rosenman et al., 2020).

These critiques are not just about representation; they are about the kinds of knowledge that are valued, the geographies that are studied, and the futures that are imagined. New voices generate dynamism in economic geography, challenge established boundaries and advocate for theoretical and methodological pluralism which is key to understanding the complexity of the global economy and the ongoing ‘polycrisis'.

This series spotlights early career researchers whose work brings fresh perspectives and critical insights to economic geography. Each webinar will feature two speakers in conversation with one another and the audience, exploring a distinct economic geography theme and generating new insights.

Save the dates

All sessions take place on Thursdays at 1pm (UK time) with the following themes:

• 20 November 2025 – Housing

• 5 February 2026 – Regional development

• 2 April 2026 – Finance and sustainability

• 28 May 2026 – Technology, platforms, and labour

The first webinar will feature Tim White (Queen Mary University of London, UK) and Ifigeneia Dimitrakou (Universität Zürich / University of Zurich, Switzerland) discussing their research on the geographies of housing.

More information and registration links will follow soon — but for now, please save the dates and circulate among your networks.

Get in touch with Liam Keenan (EGRG Chair, liam.keenan1@nottingham.ac.uk) or Luke Green (Events Officer, l.a.green2@newcastle.ac.uk) if you have any questions.