From COP21 towards the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030)
Meeting
10 - 11 September 2018
7, place de Fontenoy
75732 Paris cedex 07
France
Organizer & Staff
Participation
Open attendance.
Since COP21, new elements of knowledge came to light, thus enhancing our understanding of the interactions between ocean, climate and biodiversity. The well-being of marine ecosystems is recognized as central to combat climate change, highlighting the need to support and develop ocean science.
In view of the launching of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030), the Ocean and Climate Platform and IOC-UNESCO are organizing a High Level Scientific Conference on 10 and 11 September 2018, at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris.
The conference aims at synthesizing recent scientific progress on ocean and climate interplays; evaluating the latest ocean-climate trends within the context of increased ocean action; and reflecting on ways to move “from science to action”.
Organized around four sessions, the event will bring together scientists from multiple disciplines, civil society, businesses, decision-makers and UN entities, to share their expertise on ocean and climate related issues.
September 10:
Session 1 (2pm-3.30pm) – An assessment of scientific results and how they are processed by society
Session 2 (4pm-5.30pm) – An overview of ocean, climate and biodiversity knowledge from an intergovernmental organization perspective
September 11:
Session 3 (9am-10.30am) – From knowledge to action: how can the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development make a difference?
Session 4 (11am-1.30pm) – From science to action: which policies?
[View an annotated printable version of this agenda]
[View a printable participants list]
Total Invited: 0
Confirmed: 0
Not confirmed: 0
Unapproved: 0
Not-participating: 0
Rejected: 0
Label(s): IOC official meeting, MPR official meeting
Created at 11:22 on 04 Apr 2018 by Vinicius Lindoso
Last Updated at 11:56 on 04 Apr 2018 by Ward Appeltans