Rethinking Science, Policy
Creating Justice, Trust, and Inclusivity in Climate Policymaking
How can science communication address wicked problems?
About the Seminar
October 07, 2022 9:00am—10:00am
Climate change has brought disproportionate impacts to different communities, intensifying intersectional and intergenerational inequality. Addressing sustainability and justice in climate policymaking is a critical challenge facing various levels of government. This has been made even more urgent due to the Biden Administration’s 2030 Greenhouse Gas Pollution Reduction Target. Climate policy, like many issues in science policymaking, cuts across many different and competing policy domains like affordable housing, food security, and mental health. Climate is a wicked problem, and addressing wicked problems requires a collective decision process that can integrate different knowledges.
On October 7 at 9AM ET, join Kaiping Chen (University of Wisconsin-Madison) for a New Tools in Science Policy seminar. Chen will share her research and practice in science communication to introduce how policymakers can harness online tools and strategies, and in-person community engagement for effective and inclusive public policymaking around issues like climate resilience. She will also showcase how to collect and analyze large-scale community data for evidence-driven policymaking in sustainability issues.
Location Information
ASU Barrett & O’Connor Center
1800 I St NW
8th Floor
Washington, DC 20006
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash
Additional Information
Event Policies:
- Attendees are required to show proof of up to date COVID-19 vaccination with ID.
- Breakfast will be provided.
- Doors open at 8:30AM ET.
- This event will also be livestreamed. Register here to attend virtually.
Links
Past Series
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October 03, 2024 3:30pm
Carbon Removal Social [Science]
Holly Buck, Sara Nawaz, Rory Jacobson, Marcela Mulholland, Amanda Borth
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June 04, 2024 12:00pm
Hopeful Climate Futures through Speculative Storytelling: Decolonizing Global Climate Action
Chinelo Onwualu, Joey Eschrich
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April 29, 2024 9:00am
Public Funding, Patents, and Technology Transfer: Learning from the Contrasting Oxford and Texas Models of COVID-19 Vaccine Production and Distribution
Ken Shadlen
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March 21, 2024 9:00am
Inspirations from European Technology Assessments: Institutions, Practices and Key Debates
Anja Bauer
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May 10, 2024 9:00am
Adapting Federal Programs to Evolving Public Values: Insights from the Department of Energy
Darshan Karwat, Matthias Galan
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April 30, 2024 9:00am
ASU’s Milo Space Science Institute: Increasing the World’s Access to Space
Jim Bell
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January 22, 2024 12:00pm
Reinventing Participatory Technology Assessment
Nicholas Weller, Amanda Borth, Emily Hostetler, Jared Owens, Arthur Daemmrich
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November 17, 2023 9:00am
“Unacceptable Costs”: Managing for biological invasions and climate risks in the US Pacific Islands
Laura Brewington
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October 30, 2023 9:00am
Patent Data & Publicly-Funded Research: Applications, Benefits, & Misuse
Bhaven N. Sampat