14th October 2021 Sir Peter Gluckman International Science Council Twitter Peter Gluckman is the Founding Chair of INGSA The Founding … Read More
October 2021 Pablo García de Paredes For Global Research Programme on Inequality (GRIP) Pablo is one of the 2021 … Read More
The collective global experience of the Covid-19 pandemic has provided an unprecedented opportunity to examine the relationship between science, policy and wider society in what is often called the science-policy-society interface(s).… Read More
Republished: 26th January 2021 Ma. Beatriz Sánchez Monroy, PhD @BeatrizSmonroy Estancia Postdoctoral de Incidencia. Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología … Read More
Republished: 19th January 2021 Arnoldo K. Ventura Past Science & Technology Advisor to past Prime Ministers of Jamaica Science advice … Read More
13th August 2020 Prof. Dr. Madiagne DIALLO INGSA-Africa, Steering Committee member Director of Scientific Animation of the Economic, Social and … Read More
INGSA/Koi Tū EXCLUSIVE INGSA is proud to present the first preliminary report from the INGSA Evidence-to-Policy Tracker data – How did countries respond and when? How did their strategies change over time?
AS we relentlessly encroach on nature and degrade ecosystems, we endanger the health of all humanity, a warning underlined by the Covid-19 pandemic in the most dramatic imaginable fashion. Inger Andersen, executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme, last week noted that 75 per cent of all emerging infectious diseases in humans are zoonotic — originating from animals, whether domesticated or from the wild.… Read More
Scientific advisor network starts collating examples of research influencing, and failing to influence, policy
As policymakers focus on the immediate horror of the Covid-19 pandemic, an alliance of science diplomats has begun compiling intelligence from the crisis to help avert future catastrophes. The International Network for Government Science Advice (INGSA) has launched a “landing pad” for information and resources about “the science and policy interface” of the epidemic.… Read More
INGSA/Koi Tū EXCLUSIVE The COVID-19 pandemic has brought into stark focus the interactions between science, experts, society, policy making, politics and diplomacy. Across the world these interactions have been and will continue to manifest in different strategies and decisions. Both to enhance management of the ongoing evolution of this pandemic and to gain lessons that can be applied in future pandemics and crises, we must understand and learn from these varied experiences. There are both lessons to learn from how we have got to this point, and many issues to consider as we move forward.
