Sir Andrew Steer, KCMG, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Practice at Georgetown University and the London School of Economics. He is the former President and CEO of the Bezos Earth Fund, a $10 billion grant fund to address climate and nature.
Prior to this role, he served as President and CEO of the World Resources Institute and held key leadership positions at the World Bank and as Director General at the UK Department for International Development.
In 2024, he was knighted for his contributions to sustainable development and was recognized by Forbes as one of the 50 most impactful climate leaders.
He is a member the UK Foreign Secretary's External Foreign Policy Board, and a member of the Board of BRAC, the China Council for International Environment and Development (CCICED), and the Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet (GEAPP)
He is co-chair of the Global Future Council on Innovative Financing for Nature and Climate (2025-2026).
Se prevé que las epidemias, las inundaciones, las tormentas, las sequías y los incendios forestales serán más frecuentes y graves, y que afectarán a cientos de millones de personas cada a...
Epidemics, floods, storms, droughts, and wildfires are all expected to become more frequent and severe, affecting hundreds of millions of people each year.
Épidémies, inondations, tempêtes, sécheresses et feu de forêts seront selon toutes probabilités plus fréquents et plus dangereux.
With confidence in future demand from the vast Chinese market, carmakers’ ambitions took off.
Now is the time for industry to transform its role in creating a more sustainable world – and for businesses to become key partners to governments.
New data-led applications let us track forest loss and discourage unsustainable practices in the supply chain.
Se necesitan cuatro cambios revolucionarios en la vida social y económica para controlar los gigantescos impactos económicos y salvaguardar los bienes comunes globales.
Andrew Steer, President and CEO, World Resources Institute, looks at how we can shrink our environmental footprint to protect the global commons.
