Professor Ridhi Kashyap wins inaugural Early Career Award from European Association for Population Studies

Image
Ridhi Kashyap wins Early Career Award from European Association for Population Studies

Congratulations to Professor Ridhi Kashyap, who has been honoured with the first Early Career Award from the European Association for Population Studies (EAPS).

The award, which was established in September 2025, marks outstanding contributions by an early career scholar to demography and the interdisciplinary study of population. 

EAPS is a non-profit, professional organisation promoting population studies.

Professor Kashyap also won the Early Achievement Award from the Population Association of America earlier this year.

On receiving the second award, she said:

I am deeply honoured to receive the inaugural EAPS Early Career Award, especially in a year in which I have also been fortunate to receive the PAA Early Achievement Award. 

I am incredibly grateful to the mentors, collaborators and colleagues whose support, guidance and friendship have shaped my work. I am also fortunate to have wonderful students with whom I can work together to advance demographic research. 

Population studies is a vibrant, innovative, and interdisciplinary field, and I feel privileged to contribute to research that helps us better understand demographic change and its implications for societies around the world.

Image
Ridhi Kashyap wins Early Career Award from European Association for Population Studies

 
Professor Kashyap's research covers a broad range of demographic topics, including mortality and population health, migration and ethnicity, family and marriage patterns, and gender inequality.

A key focus is the application of computational approaches to demographic research by developing the field of digital and computational demography. Through this, she is helping to build connections between demography and the wider interdisciplinary field of computational social science.

Latest News

Lined notepad and pen next to iPhone

Oxford Sociologists find strong link between mobile phone access and empowerment for women in developing world

Pegs on a washing line.

New report finds the lockdown gender gap remains firm

Around the Table podcast logo with subtitle Food Stories from Science to Everyday Life.

Dr Heather Hamill gives podcast interview on food during the COVID-19 lockdown

Silhouette heads of woman and man shown 2 metres apart

Strategic Distancing to Flatten the COVID-19 Curve