News - Energy Technology Innovation Policy Project, Belfer Center
Professor John P. Holdren Moderates the Energy & Climate Panel at the 2007 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting
"Stabilizing the Climate: Pathways to Success"
Overview
John P. Holdren, director of the Belfer Center's Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program, moderated the Energy & Climate panel "Stabilizing the Climate: Pathways to Success" at the Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting in New York.
The 2007 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting was a mix of plenary sessions interspersed with meetings of four working groups — on energy & climate, health, poverty, and education. Attendees include heads of state, foreign ministers, CEOs of major corporations and NGOs, social activists, and scientists.
Panelists on Holdren's panel include Ogunlade Davidson, co-chair of IPCC Working Group III and one of Africa's leading experts on energy and climate, David Hawkins, head of the climate project at NRDC, Anne Lauvergeon, CEO of Areva, the giant French nuclear-energy consortium, and Craig Venter, renowned sequencer of the human genome, who is now trying to apply genomics to the biofuels problem.
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For Academic Citation:
Holdren, John P.. “Professor John P. Holdren Moderates the Energy & Climate Panel at the 2007 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting.” News, Energy Technology Innovation Policy Project, Belfer Center, Fall 2007.
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Overview
John P. Holdren, director of the Belfer Center's Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program, moderated the Energy & Climate panel "Stabilizing the Climate: Pathways to Success" at the Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting in New York.
The 2007 Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting was a mix of plenary sessions interspersed with meetings of four working groups — on energy & climate, health, poverty, and education. Attendees include heads of state, foreign ministers, CEOs of major corporations and NGOs, social activists, and scientists.
Panelists on Holdren's panel include Ogunlade Davidson, co-chair of IPCC Working Group III and one of Africa's leading experts on energy and climate, David Hawkins, head of the climate project at NRDC, Anne Lauvergeon, CEO of Areva, the giant French nuclear-energy consortium, and Craig Venter, renowned sequencer of the human genome, who is now trying to apply genomics to the biofuels problem.
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