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Past events
Past events
Technology neutrality and green industrial policy: Odd couple or unholy marriage? »
Technology Neutrality is a popular and widely used policy principle, but not without its critics. Green Industrial Policy is increasingly being seen as an important component of approaches to meeting the twin challenges of environmental sustainability and economic development.
COVID-19 and Climate Change: Policy responses »
Recent months have seen the COVID-19 pandemic emerge as a global crisis requiring immediate, wide-spread and evidence-based action. As countries have taken drastic measures to curb the spread of the virus, comparisons have arisen between the global response to COVID-19 and climate change.
How to recover from and rebuild better after the disaster »
How to recover from and rebuild better after the disasters and pandemic? The value of shifting philosophical worldviews using transformative pathways
Australia, climate change & the pandemic »
With governments around the world still deep in the struggle against COVID 19, there has been little time for issues that dominated policy debates before the pandemic.
Australia, climate change and the pandemic »
The ANU Crawford Leadership Forum presents the 'Big Picture Series: Australia in a COVID-19 world'.
Fiscal stimulus for low-carbon compatible COVID-19 recovery: criteria for infrastructure investment in Australia »
This webinar will present new research that proposes a set of criteria for economic stimulus through public investments as part of a COVID-19 recovery, to identify options that create jobs and support economic, are consistent with a low-carbon transition, and bring broader economic, environmental and social benefits.
Indonesian Students' webinar: Master of Energy Change / Master of Climate Change »
The Australian National University presents a special Indonesia-focused webinar explaining the ANU Master of Climate Change & Master of Energy Change programs.
Webinar: Finding agency and action in a time of ecological crisis »
What would it look like if climate activism acknowledged that our existing democratic norms and institutions will not deliver the scale and pace of change necessary, and are also fundamentally ill-suited to enabling human survival as ecologies collapse?