From Equations to Global Policy: Science Diplomacy in Action

Details

Inselhalle

Main Hall and Main Foyer

Access for Nobel Laureates and Young Scientists

Please contact the designated information desks for attendance inquiries.

Introduction and Overview

Moderator: Ona Ambrozaite
Lindau Alumna 2024, University of Wisconsin–Madison, United States of America, and Science Diplomacy Grid

Case Studies

Nuclear Weapons and the Threat of Nuclear Proliferation
Sébastien Philippe
Lindau Alumnus 2019, University of Wisconsin–Madison, United States of America

Academic Freedom
Mirko Rossini
Lindau Alumnus 2024, Ulm University, Germany, and Science Diplomacy Grid

Commentary and Reflections on the Case Studies
Rae McGrath
Frith – Focus on Peace, United Kingdom

Small-Group Breakfast Discussions

Final Thoughts

Abstract

The interactive breakfast session builds on last year’s Mainau Island panel, “Global Challenges, Global Solutions: The Role of Science Diplomacy,” to further advance Lindau’s mission of fostering dialogue, responsibility, and impact by equipping Young Scientists with practical tools for science diplomacy.

The session will begin with a concise overview of the role of science diplomacy in addressing global challenges. To make the discussion more concrete, actionable, and anchored in real world examples, the session will feature a Panel Discussion with short inputs by case study representatives – Lindau Alumni whose current work illustrates key dimensions of science diplomacy. Nobel Laureate Rae McGrath will join the discussion as a respondent, giving context and feedback based on his experience in conflict and weapons related advocacy.