1.- Research landscape in the particular region. 1.1.- Key institutions, laboratories, and collaborations. 1.2.- Main research directions (e.g., hadronic physics, nuclear structure, instrumentation). 1.3.- Funding ecosystem (national agencies, international programs, etc.). 2.- Career pathways and system structure. 2.1.- Typical academic trajectory (PhD → postdoc → permanent position or equivalent). 2.2.- Regional particularities (contracts, stability, mobility expectations). 2.3.- Alternative career paths (industry, national labs, data science, etc.). 3.- Opportunities for early-career researchers. 3.1.- Fellowships, grants, and exchange programs. 3.2.- Hiring trends and in-demand skills. 3.3.- Entry points into major collaborations. 4.- Challenges and realities. 4.1- Funding limitations, visa issues, and mobility barriers. 4.2.- Work-life balance expectations. 4.3.- Structural inequities or regional constraints. 5.- Personal advice. 5.1.- What you wish you had known earlier. 5.2.- Common pitfalls to avoid. 5.3.- Useful skills beyond physics (e.g., programming, communication, networking).

Time: 18:00. Meeting point: Fuente de Híspalis - Puerta de Jerez. Itinerary: Departure from Fuente de Híspalis -- Puerta de Jerez, heading towards Palacio de San Telmo, Hotel Alfonso XIII, and the exterior of the former Tobacco Factory (now part of the University of Seville). From there, the tour will continue through the Murillo Gardens towards the Santa Cruz district. After exploring and learning about the neighbourhood, the route will continue to La Giralda, the Cathedral, the Alcázar, and the Archive of the Indies. The tour will then head towards La Maestranza (the Bullring) and finish just opposite it. From there, participants will only need to cross the Triana Bridge and walk along Paseo de la O to reach the hotel.