Naho Mirumachi, King’s Water Head, was awarded a 2015 King’s Cultural Institute grant under the Collaborative Innovation Scheme for Early Career Researchers to explore collaborations between water, art, science, and communication. “Reimagining Water” engaged artists, researchers, and students with scientific ideas evolving from Dr Mirumachi’s book ‘Transboundary Water Politics in the Developing World’. Next week, Naho will present the project’s outcomes.
The Cultural Institute at King’s warmly invites you to the showcase and launch of the Collaborative Innovation Scheme for Early Career Researchers, which will take place on Wednesday 17 February at 17.15 – 19.30 in the Anatomy Museum at the Strand Campus.
The scheme seeks to provide Early Career Researchers (ECRs) from across all Faculties of King’s College London with the opportunity to develop a collaborative and innovative project with a cultural sector or technology / industry partner. It is designed as a response to a question many PhD students and Early Career Researchers face:
How can I make my research have an impact beyond academia?
The showcase will provide an opportunity for the 2015 award recipients to share the output of their collaborative projects. We will also be announcing the winner of a £500 prize for best project and launching the 2016 Collaborative Innovation Scheme for Early Career Researchers.
If you are able to join us, please confirm your attendance here.