Video - Falling Walls Foundation
Science in a Multilateral World
FALLING WALLS CIRCLE TABLE
Overview
Science and science policy have always been internationally oriented. National and cultural borders are secondary to the global search for knowledge and scientific breakthroughs. The pandemic is a current example of how, beyond politically difficult times, scientists seek dialogue with another. In particular, a new respect for facts is emerging and politicians are reacting to this in different ways.
What can science and science policy do to jointly overcome the pandemic and other crises for a prospective future of the global society? What is the best case scenario for the dialogue between politics and science? How can science succeed as a diplomacy of trust? These are some of the questions this discussion will seek to answer.
Falling Walls Circle Tables will give the spotlight to world-leading scientists, science strategists, and policy-makers from academia, business, and politics to discuss how we can apply science, research, and innovation to get the world moving again.
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Science, Technology, and Public Policy
For Academic Citation:
“Science in a Multilateral World .” Video, November 8, 2020, posted by “Falling Walls Foundation”.
The Authors
Jan-Martin Wiarda
Andrei Fursenko
Wan Gang
John P. Holdren
- Teresa and John Heinz Professor of Environmental Policy
- Co-Director, Science, Technology and Public Policy Program
- Member of the Board, Belfer Center
- President Obama's Science Advisor and Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (January 2009 – January 2017)
Annette Schavan
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Why the United States Should Spread Democracy
Overview
Science and science policy have always been internationally oriented. National and cultural borders are secondary to the global search for knowledge and scientific breakthroughs. The pandemic is a current example of how, beyond politically difficult times, scientists seek dialogue with another. In particular, a new respect for facts is emerging and politicians are reacting to this in different ways.
What can science and science policy do to jointly overcome the pandemic and other crises for a prospective future of the global society? What is the best case scenario for the dialogue between politics and science? How can science succeed as a diplomacy of trust? These are some of the questions this discussion will seek to answer.
Falling Walls Circle Tables will give the spotlight to world-leading scientists, science strategists, and policy-makers from academia, business, and politics to discuss how we can apply science, research, and innovation to get the world moving again.
The Authors
Jan-Martin Wiarda
Andrei Fursenko
Wan Gang
John P. Holdren
- Teresa and John Heinz Professor of Environmental Policy
- Co-Director, Science, Technology and Public Policy Program
- Member of the Board, Belfer Center
- President Obama's Science Advisor and Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (January 2009 – January 2017)
Annette Schavan
- Recommended
- In the Spotlight
- Most Viewed
Recommended
Analysis & Opinions - Project Syndicate
International Institutions Still Matter to the US
Analysis & Opinions - The Boston Globe
The World Needs to Explore Solar Geoengineering as a Tool to Fight Climate Change
Paper - Centre for International Governance Innovation
US Intelligence, the Coronavirus and the Age of Globalized Challenges
In the Spotlight
Most Viewed
Analysis & Opinions - National Post
War Between China and the United States Isn't Inevitable, But It's Likely: An Excerpt From Graham Allison's "Destined for War"
Analysis & Opinions - Foreign Policy
The Total Destruction of U.S. Foreign Policy Under Trump
Discussion Paper - Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School
Why the United States Should Spread Democracy
