ENTANGLED CRISES: HOW CAN THE EU HELP?

Entangled crises: how can the EU help?

An interactive webinar organised by Science Advice for Policy by European Academies (SAPEA)

The Covid-19 pandemic, climate change, the war in Ukraine, refugee crises, inflation… these crises and more have recently dominated headlines. They cross national borders, as well as sectors, and are complex and long-term in nature. Evidence shows that the cascading and rippling effects of crises extend to all parts of our society and the natural environment.

The European Union was never intended to be a crisis manager, but should it play a more important role in tackling crises? Should it improve its strategic crisis management, and if so, how? What are the solutions supported by the latest scientific evidence? What ethical considerations should be taken into account in preparing for and managing crises?  

This interactive and free webinar is for academics, policymakers of all levels, crisis management practitioners, as well as civil society and private sector representatives. It will discuss the main conclusions of the Science Advice Mechanism’s Evidence Review Report and Scientific Opinion, and a statement from the European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies.

SAVE THE DATE

24 November 2022

10:00 – 11:30 (CEST)

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TYPE OF EVENT

Online

Open to the public; registration required

CONTACT PERSON

Céline Tschirhart

Scientific Policy Officer 

tschirhart@allea.org

SPEAKERS

  • Professor Tina Comes (SAPEA working group)
  • Professor Maarja Kruusmaa (Group of Chief Scientific Advisors)
  • Professor Barbara Prainsack (European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies)
  • Shivangi Chavda (Global Network of Civil Society Organisations for Disaster Reduction)
  • HP Schreinemachers (Director of National Crisis Management, Netherlands Ministry of Justice & Security)