LOOKING AT CLIMATE CHANGE FROM DIFFERENT ANGLES
Mitigation and adaptation technologies to protect life on Earth
Climate change is threatening the foundations of our existence. The observed global mean surface temperature has increased by 0.18°C each decade since 1970, reflecting the long-term warming trend seen since pre-industrial times. The effects of this are clearly evident.
Sea levels are on the rise and the oceans are becoming more acidic, consequences that are having devastating impacts on coastal countries, especially the least developed countries and small island states. More frequent and more intense natural disasters are threatening the natural ecosystems on which humanity relies to the point where we are facing threats to water and food security, health, and widescale property losses.
To successfully limit the global temperature rise to 1.5°C, and to protect ourselves and the Earth’s ecosystems from the consequences of climate change, we need to accelerate and scale up the use of mitigation and adaptation technologies.
Conference programme
Climate
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
14 February 2023
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
15 February 2023
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Share this session
15 February 2023, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Room Estácio & online
Nationally Determined Contributions and derivative exercises to determine baselines and scenario definitions can be very useful tools for effective policy making. NDCs are derived by following a logical framework and governance process that acts to define a climate ambition and to develop an aggregated climate plan. It is a key example of how a country can deal with its commitment under the Paris Agreement.
This session will highlight the process and how the Colombian Government, the World Bank and international and national experts worked together to clarify Colombia’s climate ambitions. In Colombia’s case, the multi-disciplinary participatory process resulted in a lot of communication between different government departments and helped to connect several ambitions. Science-based data was also used to inform the final policy decisions.
This session will explore how Colombia derived its NDC, look at the lessons learned and how these could be applied to other countries that have yet to begin the process.
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Share this session
15 February 2023, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February 2023, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February 2023, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February 2023, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February 2023, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February 2023, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February 2023, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February 2023, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Room Manguinhos & online
Climate and food systems are inextricably linked. Climate-related extreme weather events pose a major threat to the stability of the entire food supply chain and to the nutrition and wellbeing of countless millions of people. At the same time, unsustainable food systems are responsible for widescale deforestation and soil degradation and contribute to climate change. Food production is responsible for 19 to 29% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Our food systems clearly need to be more resilient, from production to consumption, so that they remain functional, recover from the effects of harmful events, and serve our needs without damaging the environment.
To address this, the Climate Resilient Food Systems Alliance (CRFS) was launched in 2021. Its mission is to accelerate activities aimed at integrated food and climate action, especially in the most vulnerable countries and regions. Climate change impacts are already reducing crop and livestock productivity and decreasing food security for millions of people worldwide. So feeding a global population of almost 10 billion by 2050 will require a radical transformation in how food is produced, processed, traded, and consumed.
Technology has a huge role to play in this transformation. Farmers, governments, and businesses will need better data, analysis, and insights to support their short- and long-term decisions and enable them to manage risk, maximize production sustainability, and thrive in a changing climate. Globally, the use of advanced analytics in agriculture is booming. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, predictive modeling, and other forms of advanced analytics are already being used to improve food systems. The speakers will review the current situation and look ahead at how advanced technologies can be used to bolster food security in developing countries.
Abigail Alvarado
FAO regional office for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technical specialist
Have a discussion with top experts during the G-STIC Conference February 2023
Get new insights about technological solutions for the SDGs
CEO
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Technical specialist
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Chief, Work Programme Coordinator
13 February, 13:30 - 14:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
13 February, 17:30 - 18:45 CET (Brussels)
13 February, 17:30 - 18:45 WAT (Nigeria)
13 February, 18:30 - 19:45 SAST (Cape Town)
13 February, 11:30 - 12:45 EST (New York)
13 February, 01:30 - 02:45 KST (Seoul)
13 February, 00:30 - 01:45 CST (Beijing)
13 February, 22:00 - 23:15 IST (New Delhi)
13 February, 20:30 - 21:45 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Earth observation and the SDGs15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Business Consultant Finance - Acorn
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Chief Science Officer
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Researcher Energy and Climate Strategy
15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Sector expert and Climate Policy expert
15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Sustainability Coordinator
14 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belize
14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Data and modelling for NDC implementation
15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Unit Manager Smart Energy & Built Environment
14 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts
Coordinator of environment commission of youth
14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Senior Research Manager
14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Programme Officer
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Senior researcher on atmospheric chemistry
15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Technical Coordinator of the NDC Implementation
15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: A collaborative approach to deriving Colombia’s climate ambitions and NDC
Coffee Program Director Latin America
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Secretary of climate
14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
Advisor, InsuResilience Secretariat
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Program Director
14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
KPMG, Board Member EU Cities Mission
14 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts15 February, 09:00 - 10:15 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 13:00 - 14:15 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 14:00 - 15:15 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 07:00 - 08:15 EST (New York)
15 February, 21:00 - 22:15 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 20:00 - 21:15 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 17:30 - 18:45 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 16:00 - 17:15 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Urban development
Adaptation Programme Officer
15 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
15 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
15 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
15 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
15 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
15 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
15 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
15 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Special session: Innovative approaches and technologies for building climate resilient food systems
Chair
14 February, 10:30 - 12:00 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 14:30 - 16:00 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 15:30 - 17:00 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 08:30 - 10:00 EST (New York)
14 February, 22:30 - 00:00 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 21:30 - 23:00 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 19:00 - 20:30 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 17:30 - 19:00 GST (Dubai)
Plenary session: Integrated innovative technologies and supporting financing mechanisms to prevent, adapt and manage climate change impacts14 February, 16:30 - 17:45 BRT (Rio de Janeiro)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 CET (Brussels)
14 February, 20:30 - 21:45 WAT (Nigeria)
14 February, 21:30 - 22:45 SAST (Cape Town)
14 February, 14:30 - 15:45 EST (New York)
14 February, 04:30 - 05:45 KST (Seoul)
14 February, 03:30 - 04:45 CST (Beijing)
14 February, 01:00 - 02:15 IST (New Delhi)
14 February, 23:30 - 00:45 GST (Dubai)
Deep dive session by UNFCCC TEC/YOUNGO: Unlocking the potential of adaptation technologies for building climate resilience – A deep dive into early warning systems
CEO
Technical specialist
Chief, Work Programme Coordinator
Business Consultant Finance - Acorn
Chief Science Officer
Researcher Energy and Climate Strategy
Sector expert and Climate Policy expert
Sustainability Coordinator
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belize
Data and modelling for NDC implementation
Unit Manager Smart Energy & Built Environment
Coordinator of environment commission of youth
Senior Research Manager
Programme Officer
Senior researcher on atmospheric chemistry
Technical Coordinator of the NDC Implementation
Coffee Program Director Latin America
Secretary of climate
Advisor, InsuResilience Secretariat
Program Director
KPMG, Board Member EU Cities Mission
Adaptation Programme Officer
Chair