These 3 GenAI examples show the power of science diplomacy
Science diplomacy can transcend the geopolitical arena, building trust and bridging gaps between nations to solve global problems, now and in the future.
Joël Mesot is President of ETH Zürich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich, Switzerland) and Co-Chair of the Geneva Science and Diplomacy Anticipator (GESDA) Academic Forum
Science diplomacy can transcend the geopolitical arena, building trust and bridging gaps between nations to solve global problems, now and in the future.
Universities can play a key role in addressing challenges such as climate change. Here are three technologies developed in Switzerland that highlight how.
Universities can serve as “living labs” where investment in innovative energy solutions can be upscaled and tested in cooperation with industry.
While science contributes intellectual capital to the global economy, it is also uniquely poised to play a greater role in science diplomacy.