Sessions labeled will take place in EXPO MAG, the Convention Center in Rio de Janeiro. Sessions labeled will be live-streamed from Rio de Janeiro and can be followed online.
Show session times in local time zone
Education
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Education
Plenary session: Dealing with school dropouts, curriculum realignment and digital inclusion
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
This session will focus on the educational challenges that arose from the worldwide closure of schools during the pandemic.
The speakers will look at these challenges from a variety of perspectives. They will share their ideas about how to mitigate the loss of learning, emphasizing issues such as school dropouts, developing a new way of learning through curricular reorganization, teachers’ appreciation, and digital inclusion.
The panel will propose ways to improve education programs, especially those for vulnerable, marginalized, and disadvantaged groups, including indigenous peoples, girls and women, ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, and people living in poverty.
Keynote speech
Dirk Van Damme
Former Director of the OECD
Senior Researcher at the Center for Curriculum Redesign
Panel discussion
Zuleica Goulart
Sustainable Cities Program
Coordinator
Chaired by
Climate
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Climate
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate-related destruction and disruptions are on the rise, which is why investing in risk management and preparedness, as well as building resilience to cope with the aftermath of disasters, is of growing importance. Integrated technologies play a fundamental role in this.
Integrated adaptation frameworks and decision-support tools that anticipate multi-dimensional risks and accommodate community values are more effective than those with a narrow focus on single risks. There is a clear and present need to explore funding structures and technologies—from innovations around infectious diseases, to safeguarding against floods, insurance tools and capitalizing on progress in sensor technologies—that can advance joint efforts for development and climate action, especially in developing countries.
This is a global problem that requires a global effort. Developed countries are being urged to significantly scale up technology transfer, climate finance and capacity-building for adaptation to respond to the needs of developing countries as part of this global effort, which includes the formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans and adaptation communications. In this session the speakers focus on innovative integrated technologies. They will discuss the benefits, key enablers, location or sector specific challenges, and the general difficulties.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Oceans
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Oceans
Plenary session: The future of our oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The Earth is dominated by water: about 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water and the oceans alone hold about 96.5% of the Earth’s total water. Water also exits in the air as water vapor, in the ice caps and glaciers, in rivers and lakes, in soil and in underground aquifers. The water cycle, or the continuous movement of water between Earth’s surface and the atmosphere, distributes water and regulates global weather patterns and is therefore fundamental to life on the planet. Furthermore, the oceans produce about half of the oxygen in our atmosphere, acts as a sink and reservoir for greenhouse gases, support all biodiversity, and are responsible for the existence of a large variety of ecosystems that are critical to our wellbeing and the health of the planet.
Despite their life-giving role, the health of the oceans is deteriorating at an alarming rate as a result of human activities and climate change. Eutrophication, acidification, warming, deoxygenation, deforestation, overfishing, and pollution are some of the threats to the health of our oceans, which in turn adversely affects, directly or indirectly, biodiversity, the proper functioning of ecosystems and the welfare of billions of people.
The plenary session will feature discussions related to the current state of the oceans, the resilience coastal communities, and the blue economy.
Ocean and climate change
The future of the ocean economy
Tackling socioenvironmental vulnerability in bays and estuaries in Brazil
Cross-thematic
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Building mission-driven innovation ecosystems for sustainability
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Advanced technology innovation ecosystems in the United States of America are by and large clustered in a relatively small number of cities. These include Boston, Seattle, Austin, San Diego and the well-known cluster in the San Francisco area. All of these clusters are characterized by specialization and the agglomeration effects of the human networks involved. To date these areas have continued to generate enhanced levels of innovation, economic growth, and productivity despite high salary and housing costs.
The success of these innovation ecosystems stems from the implementation of long-term incentives, investments, and collaborations among governments, academia, corporations, NGOs, financial entities, and others. Given the urgency to address sustainability challenges, achieving rapid innovation and implementation successes at the global level is critical.
This session will address specific strategies and opportunities focusing on the Boston life sciences cluster and the Brazilian and Belgian efforts in life sciences and sustainability technologies. The panel discussion will be supplemented by presentations by four advanced technology companies that represent a sample of the specific opportunities of the G-STIC conference. Emerging companies such as these represent an important, concrete, pathway to achieve the rapid advances necessary to address major sustainability challenges through international collaborator networks.
Achieving critical mass through stakeholder networks: Boston, MA Example
Achieving critical mass: current strategy at VITO in Belgium
Achieving critical mass: current strategies in Brazil
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Testimonials from startups
Marco Krieger
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz)
Vice-president of Health Production and Innovation in Health
Cross-thematic
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Cross-thematic
Special session by WAITRO on SDG17: Global partnerships for sustainable development goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
The World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organization (WAITRO) encourages innovation and drives sustainable development by empowering member organizations and facilitating collaboration across borders and boundaries.
During this session the speakers will discuss the main obstacles to implementing SDG 17 and how we can overcome them. They will also look at the key trends in research collaboration for sustainable development and the role played by public-private partnership in achieving the SDGs.
Keynote speech: Knowledge for People, Planet and Prosperity through partnerships
Keynote speech: The landscape of research collaboration towards the SDGs
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Health
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Health
Vaccines and immunization: Challenges and perspectives for local manufacturing
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Flamengo & online
The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the huge inequities in access to vaccines and the gap in the level of immunization between developed and developing countries and especially in the least developed countries. These disparities made global efforts to tackle the pandemic harder. They led to more hospitalizations and deaths, and exacerbated the impacts of long covid. Economies were also unevenly impacted as different countries emerged from the worst of the pandemic at different rates. These consequences were felt far more acutely in the most vulnerable countries.
The pandemic also exposed and exaggerated the imbalance in access to technology and the inequitable terms related to technology transfer agreements. The dependency on critical health goods and consumables manufactured by a few countries became even more evident, especially when the pandemic started to impact the supply chain and restrict the flow of goods around the world. All of these issues point to the urgent need for greater international collaboration and unity so the world is better prepared for the next major health emergency. This starts by addressing local health needs and ensuring that there is equal access to immunization and vaccines.
During this event, the first panel will address the funding mechanisms that are needed to accelerate vaccine innovation. The second panel will highlight some of the regional experiences of creating skills for local production and investment in the development and introduction of new vaccines to support immunization programs. They will also express their ideas about how to and address public health emergencies.
Keynote speech: Vaccine for all - Technology, manufacturing immunization uptake
Session 1: Immunization challenges in Brazil - Technology, manufacturing & access
Moderated by
Coffee break & networking
Session 2: Vaccine manufacturing in developing countries
Carla Vizzotti
Argentina
Health Minister
Moderated by
Brunch & networking
Keynote speech: Vaccine R&D for emerging and reemerging diseases - Current and next generation technologies
Session 3: Vaccine R&D mechanisms for accelerating innovation
Chaired by
Oceans
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Oceans
Deep dive session: Carbon accounting in oceans
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:30 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:30 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:30 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:30 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:30 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:30 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:30 GST (Dubai)
Online
Onshore carbon accounting schemes have been effective at encouraging different industries worldwide to use carbon reduction techniques. However, there is currently no marine carbon credit system in place. A blue carbon credit system will have to be based on a solid carbon accounting model but the reality is that there are still significant knowledge gaps in marine carbon accounting. This is related to the controversial character of developing ocean negative emissions technologies (NETs). As a consequence, CO2 reduction is not yet a major driver for the development of a sustainable blue economy. Applying the onshore GHG protocol for ‘anthropogenic’ carbon accounting in a marine context, and taking into account the best available knowledge on marine carbon accounting, may be the way forward. This deep dive explores the need to develop such a carbon accounting system and what it could look like.
Cross-thematic
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Cross-thematic
Special session: Science panel for the Amazon
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Online
The Amazon River Basin plays a central role in the Earth’s hydroclimate system and the wellbeing of the entire global population. What happens in the Amazon affects not only the region, but the world. However, high levels of deforestation and land degradation are weakening the forest’s role in moderating the climate. The demise of the Amazon basin also has significant impacts on human health and well-being, particularly its indigenous populations.
But there is hope for the Amazon and its populations. The recently elected government in Brazil has set a goal of zero deforestation by 2030 and plans to reverse a decree that weakened measures to combat illegal mining. A Ministry of Indigenous Peoples has been created and is led by an Indigenous leader. A coalition of Pan-Amazonian countries has begun international negotiations to secure the necessary financial resources to protect the Amazon. The Inter-American Development bank recently announced it will grant US$73.5m to promote a deforestation containment plan.
These commitments must be informed by clear, reliable, and up-to-date data, provided by scientists and experts. This discussion, led by a panel of esteemed scientists, will focus on the importance of the Amazon to the region and to the world and its current predicament. The scientists will debate possible solutions and what can be done to assist with informed decisions about the future of the Amazon and critical role it plays.
The Amazon River Basin: one of the most critical features of the Earth’ shydroclimatic system
Luciana Gatti
National Institute for Space Research, INPE
Climate Change researcher
The Amazon under threat: the impacts of deforestation and degradation
Current and forecasted changes in the Amazon’s climate
New perspectives for Amazonia: economic and political contexts at the regional and global scales
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Art & Science Exhibition
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme & online
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
The European project S+T+ARTS aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. Selected artworks of Christophe De Jaeger dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture will be presented.
The compelling Glacier Trilogy by Theresa Schubert focuses on glaciers and the melting of glaciers as starting points of fluvial systems. Glaciers hold an extreme importance not only as storages of water but also as a memory of the earth’s past and as indicators of climate change. Glacier ice archives millennia-old (an)organic information, such as microorganisms, pollen, and atmospheric dust, allowing scientists to acquire knowledge about ancient ecosystems and to predict future climate change.
Theresa Schubert developed an AI-based video that displays slowly emerging and dissolving synthetic mountain landscapes with glaciers. The work functions as a kind of machine dream of the future that tries to imagine what glaciers looked like in former times.
The project is based on found footage sourced in Italian archives, ranging from photographic images of Alpine glaciers dating from 1860 to handwritten field notes and sketches in notebooks dating back to 1920-1950 by Italian geologist Ardito Desio.
The collected data nourished different machine learning models, which transformed the material into a mesmerizing aesthetic collage, revealing the glaciers in a new poetic way. The sound composition consists of spoken noted from Ardito Desio and a multi-layered voice of an opera singer improvising to the seen imagery.
Cross-thematic
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Cross-thematic
Trembling twenties: art & science for a climate conscious society
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Leme
We are currently living in the “trembling twenties,” facing enormous challenges such as climate change and loss of biodiversity. At the same time, we are witnessing the rapid evolution of digital technology. In this context, how can artists contribute to a more sustainable world?
Christophe De Jaeger will introduce the European project S+T+ARTS which aims to bridge the gap between artists and researchers, working together to find innovative solutions to help make our world more sustainable and beautiful. He will present selected artworks dealing with artificial intelligence, climate and culture.
Via creative strategies and aesthetic experiences, Theresa Schubert encourages through her artworks a more respectful human behavior towards nature and confronts visitors with issues of our current world in (climate) crisis. Combining novel technologies such as machine learning models and biotechnical methods, her works offer an emotional connection to otherwise intangible data and phenomena. Specifically, Schubert will present artworks developed during her STARTS4Water residency at Cittadellarte – Fondazione Pistoletto in Italy where she investigated the impact of climate change on the Alpine regions’ fluvial systems and glaciers.
Keynote speech
Christophe De Jaeger
GLUON
Founding Director
Christophe De Jaeger (Director GLUON) is an art historian and curator specializing in media art and collaborative practices between art and research, he has realized projects in Belgium, the USA, Shanghai (China), and Milan (Italy). He is also coordinator of the department BOZAR Art & Research (Center for Fine Arts Brussels) and founder of GLUON, a platform for art, science & technology (Brussels). Christophe De Jaeger has a strong interest in S.T.E.A.M. education.
Theresa Schubert
Artist & Researcher
Theresa Schubert is an acclaimed Berlin-based artist and researcher exploring unconventional visions of nature, technology and the self. She holds a PhD in Media Art from Bauhaus-University Weimar. Schubert’s multiple award-winning works combine audiovisual and hybrid media to conceptual and immersive installations or performances. In an aesthetic between alchemy and science fiction, they question anthropocentrism and enable alternative visions and new sensory experiences.
Water
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
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14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Deep dive session: Sustainable WASH in peri-urban and rural areas
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) is a basic human right that is still lacking in many parts of the world. Peri-urban and rural areas in developing countries are particularly affected as these areas do not normally have a proper water infrastructure. When there is an infrastructure, it is often prone to failure due to limited capacity, resources and/or the political will to maintain a widely dispersed system. There are also problems with repair and maintenance, and when a system fails, it is often not repaired quickly, if repaired at all. Under these circumstances, people are forced to get water from alternative sources which can be some distance away, or even pay for it to be transported, making it unreliable and unaffordable to meet basic WASH needs.
The UN World Water Development Report 2021 highlights the fact that an integrated approach to WASH can lead to improved health, increased school attendance, greater privacy and safety especially for women, children and the most-vulnerable individuals, and provide a greater sense of dignity for all. The current frameworks to establish sustainable long-term WASH in peri-urban and rural areas revolve around the combination of technological innovations and social interventions. Quite often, the technology will be working as it should but more needs to be done to get people to use it, especially in deeply rural or marginalized areas.
This session will share the lessons learnt from successful WASH projects in peri-urban and rural areas and will highlight breakthroughs to sustainable WASH in marginalized areas. The panelists will present successful cases of sustainable WASH in South America, India and Africa.
Rolando Hinojosa
Latin American Confederation of Community Organizations for Water Services and Sanitation (CLOCSAS)
Secretary
Sara López
National Service for Environmental Sanitation of Paraguay (SENASA)
General Director
Water
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Water
Deep dive session: Risks to health from pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Large amounts of untreated wastewater worldwide are still released into streams and rivers, leading to contamination of these vital water supplies. According to the UN World Water Development Report 2021, only 8% of domestic and industrial wastewater is treated in low-income countries, compared with an average of 70% in high-income countries. This poses a serious threat to public health and the environment, especially in developing countries with rapidly growing populations, where the situation is likely to get worse.
Sustainable Development Goal 6.3 focusses precisely on improved water quality, wastewater treatment and safe reuse. Nonetheless, there is growing concern around emerging contaminants such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, PFAS, and viruses. Although often present in low concentrations, the impact of these pollutants is yet unclear. Monitoring is key to assess the accumulation of pollutants, pathogens, and emerging contaminants in water. Monitoring wastewater streams is vital as these can be an indicator of the general health of a population.
Assessing the health risks around wastewater reuse is also crucial. First, this must be looked at from a technology perspective: how is research and innovation being applied to reuse as a safe and sustainable measure for climate adaptation? Secondly, the societal aspect: how do people feel about wastewater reuse? During this session, the panelists will present ways to balance the real and perceived health risks from water reuse and how to change the way people think about this.
Health
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Special session: Alert-early warning system for outbreaks with pandemic potential (AESOP)
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The Center for Data and Knowledge Integration for Health (CIDACS) of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and The Rockefeller Foundation are co-hosting this session to share the co-creation journey and future stages of their joint initiative – the launch of the Alert-Early Warning System for Outbreaks of Pandemic Potential (AESOP) in Brazil.
There are already numerous predictive modeling tools designed to forecast disease emergence and inform public health decision-making. Most of these models rely on a few basic data inputs and are limited in scope and scale. The cutting-edge AESOP tool integrates far more data points and combines infectious disease surveillance data streams and non-health data such as climate change, habitat destruction, and socio-demographics. It is also envisioned that AESOP will become an advanced and predictive modeling tool using AI/machine learning supported by a federated network system research centers, local to national public health entities, and relevant governmental and non-governmental organizations.
There has been significant progress with AESOP since its launch in June 2022. This session will focus on the following:
Health
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Health
Deep dive session: Preparedness and response to health emergencies – The role of cities
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
History has shown that a variety of hazards can affect health and well-being. These include natural disasters, chemical, radiological, physical, and biological hazards such as epidemics, pandemics, emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and bioterrorism. Environmental hazards, particularly those exacerbated by the climate emergency, are also on the rise. The huge cost of these hazards and health emergencies on people and economies illustrate why preparedness to face such threats at all levels (local, regional, national, and international) is so vital.
Urban areas have unique vulnerabilities that make them more prone to the impacts of health emergencies. This is a concern as more than 50% of the world’s population live in urban areas, and scientists calculate that this will increase to 70% by 2050. This means that preparedness for health emergencies in cities is especially important.
During this session the speakers will explore the capacities that make local actors essential in mitigating health hazards. They will also debate what constitutes preparedness and the role different stakeholders can play in this process.
Cross-thematic
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Cross-thematic
Special session: Sustainable chemical and materials products of the future from biomass
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
The bioeconomy lies at the heart of sustainable development. It exploits the untapped potential stored within millions of tons of biomass, which apart from being a source of renewable energy, can also be used to produce sustainable chemicals and other materials. Moving from a fossil fuel-based to a biobased economy will inherently be more sustainable and contribute to climate and environmental protection. The bio-economy is central to Europe’s Green Deal and is applicable anywhere in the world.
Brazil’s venture into bio-based products began in the 1970s and today it is still a forerunner in this industry and the world’s leading producer of bioethanol. It has utilized its massive sugar cane and eucalyptus plantations in abandoned land far away from the Amazon to establish a strong fiber and chemicals-based industry. Brazil’s expertise in the bioeconomy has attracted a lot of attention because of its potential role in stabilizing global climate change.
The future of bioproducts as an enabler of climate neutrality and circularity will be discussed in this session.
Energy
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Deep dive session: Advanced biomass technologies for carbon neutrality goals
Share this session
14 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
According to IRENA, bioenergy from solid biomass, biogas and biomethane and liquid biofuels now constitutes a large share of renewable energy use (9% of total primary energy supply in 2019) and will continue to be a significant source of fuel for both industry and transportation.
However, it is important to note that there are challenges related to the use of biomass as an energy source. Among them is the competition over land use between crops used for animal and human food production. The seasonality inherent in the production of feedstocks used as substrates for biofuels production and the challenges related to the pre-treatment of biomass for its conversion into biofuels should also be highlighted.
This session will present case studies about biomass technology industrialization. There will be a discussion about the challenges and barriers to scaling up biomass technology, as well as the aspirations of investors and industry for large scale commercialization. The speakers will also exchange best practices and the lessons they have learned so far.
Paulo Emilio Valadão de Miranda
Brazilian Association of Hydrogen
Professor
Energy
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Energy
Deep dive session: The future of renewable energy
Share this session
14 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The widespread use of renewable energy is an essential component of sustainable development. However, what works in one country or region may not work so well in a different part of the world, due to the available resources or other bottlenecks that inhibit renewable energy utilization.
The Renewable Energy Comprehensive Utilization System aims to solve the technical bottlenecks and model issues of unstable resource supplies, low conversion rates, the low degree of multi-energy complementarity, and the mismatching of application scenarios. By opening up a complete innovation chain from basic research and core technology breakthroughs to industrial applications, the Renewable Energy Utilization System is going to improve the coupling between renewable energy and its applications.
This session will cover key coupling technologies and potential application scenarios for renewable energy utilization.
Yueqing Wang
China Power International Holding Limited, SPIC
Director-General
Education
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: Education and digital transformation – How to ensure inclusiveness
Share this session
14 February 2023, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
Artificial intelligence could be used to mitigate and overcome the gaps in schooling that stemmed from classroom closures during the pandemic. However, the lack of connectivity and devices available to students and teachers in most public schools from peripheral and vulnerable regions and communities, including indigenous and quilombola people, has accentuated regional inequalities.
The de facto inclusion of students and teachers will only be possible if they are granted access to connectivity, devices, and teacher training.
The speakers in this session will highlight the potential use of technology to improve learning opportunities, especially for vulnerable groups.
The need to re-think education systems in light of the advances in artificial intelligence is essential, but it requires significant engagement with all stakeholders, regulatory frameworks, and cross-sector collaboration, as well as ensured internet connectivity.
Keynote speech
Panel discussion
Puyr Tembé
Para State Federation of Indigenous Peoples
President
Chaired by
Education
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Education
Deep dive session: The role of enterprises in facilitating lifelong learning and inclusive education
Share this session
14 February 2023, 15:00 - 16:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:15 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 03:00 - 04:15 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 02:00 - 03:15 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 22:00 - 23:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The rapid pace of change in the global economy means that acquiring job-related technical skills is no longer enough. There is an urgent need to provide people with soft skills, such as metacognitive and entrepreneurial skills, critical and creative thinking, and social and emotional intelligence.
The old model based on learning, working, and retiring is no longer applicable. A new model that focuses on learning, engaging, and the ability to adapt to change at all stages of life is more appropriate to address both individual and societal needs.
Enterprises should be encouraged to get involved in lifelong learning processes. On the one hand, many adults worldwide still struggle with basic literacy and numeracy. On the other hand, vocational education creates new opportunities for innovation, employability, and capacity building, while fostering social and economic development.
Panel discussion
Chaired by
Climate
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Share this session
14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by
Climate
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
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14 February 2023, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February 2023, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February 2023, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February 2023, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February 2023, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February 2023, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February 2023, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February 2023, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Room Lapa & online
The increasingly evident impacts of climate change should be the catalyst we need to adapt and to become more resilient. Technologies and innovation can help, especially those that offer a transformative rather than an incremental approach to adaptation. This requires innovative thinking to break the status-quo, the engagement of key stakeholders throughout the processes that will be needed, and investments in capacity and other resources.
As part of its new rolling workplan for 2023-2027 the TEC aims to identify and analyze emerging and transformational technologies for adaptation, especially early warning systems and disaster risk management. The role of finance and the private sector in supporting their deployment is also covered by the workplan. Early warning systems (EWS) are key elements of disaster risk reduction, and are widely regarded as the low-hanging fruit for climate change adaptation because they are a relatively cheap and effective way of protecting people and assets from hazards. The Early Warnings for All initiative launched by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres in 2022, and the associated Executive Action Plan spearheaded by the WMO and partners announced at COP27, shed light on the fundamental role that technology can play to enhance the capacity of countries to detect hazards, close the observations gap, and ensure that early warnings reach the last mile.
The speakers will discuss some emerging technologies for multi-hazard EWS and the challenges, opportunities, and good practices for their deployment. They will also focus on people-centered and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind.
Zoe Hamilton
GSMA’s Mobile for Humanitarian Innovation
Senior Research Manager
Moderated by
Frans Snijkers
G-STIC
Program Director
Chaired by