Completed
The climate challenge is all-encompassing and requires research and policy responses to match, and new momentum around holistic solutions is mounting across sectors. The Government-University-Industry Research Roundtable will convene five short virtual workshops for its membership and invited guests to discuss opportunities for enhancing U.S. approaches to climate science and policy through cross-sector collaboration and partnership. By convening experts and leaders from across sectors and disciplines, GUIRR will provide a forum for dialogue on key policy considerations by the administration and leaders throughout the cross-sectoral research enterprise.
Featured publication
Workshop_in_brief
·2021
As global mean temperatures rise and extreme climate and weather events increase in frequency and intensity, the severity of the climate situation and its potential impacts on human well-being - particularly of the world's most vulnerable populations - is strikingly evident. Research and policy resp...
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Description
A planning committee of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine will organize a series of five short virtual workshops to consider opportunities for cross-sector collaboration and partnership across science and technology disciplines to enhance the United States’ approach to addressing climate change. The workshops will explore ongoing and new opportunities to leverage science and technology solutions to inform the development of climate policy, and will examine the impacts of climate policy on economic development, inequality, and international competitiveness. Topics for consideration during the workshops include the state of U.S. climate science infrastructure; the clean energy transition; technologies for deep decarbonization; the social cost of carbon; and climate impacts on the intersection of health, equity, and security. The virtual workshops – each 90 minutes in length – are meant to catalyze high-level policy discussions and to stimulate further dialogue on cross-cutting science and innovation policy issues. A rapporteur-authored proceedings in brief will be published summarizing all workshops in the series.
Collaborators
Staff
Megan Nicholson
Lead
Susan Sauer Sloan
Lead
Lillian Andrews
Major units and sub-units
National Academy of Sciences
Collaborator
National Academy of Medicine
Collaborator
Policy and Global Affairs
Lead
Center for Advancing Science and Technology
Lead
Government-University-Industry-Philanthropy Research Roundtable
Lead
U.S. Science and Innovation Policy
Lead
Science and Technology Policy and Law Program Area
Lead