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Mistrust in regulatory science can be valid, handle it better

Gil Eyal comes back to UNESCO to debate what is meant by trust in science and how it is to handle climate transition.

Social media and trust in science – “it’s complicated”

This podcast with Homero Gil de Zuñiga Navajas and Brigitte Huber discusses how polarisation has infiltrated science, is tearing up the public trust in it and what solutions might restore civil discourse.

Evidence-informed policy, ‘wicked problems’, and inclusive growth

Brian Head discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic can inform societies on the management of complex problems.

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Polarisation kidnapped science, the price is paid by all

This podcast with Peter Gluckman of the International Science Council and Gabriela Ramos of UNESCO discusses how polarisation has infiltrated science, is tearing up the public trust in it and what solutions might restore civil discourse.

Social safety nets catch us in crisis, invest in those

This high-level podcast is with the President of the European Investment Bank and former Vice President and the Minister for Economy and Digitalization of Spain, Nadia Calviño, and Gabriela Ramos, UNESCO’s Assistant Director-General for Social and Human Sciences. Together, they discuss rethinking collective policies in our new landscape of risks and inequalities, and the danger of replicating the inequities of the physical world in the digital one.

Stand on the shoulders of giants, take the next leap on climate

This podcast with Mark Howden, Director of the Institute for Climate, Energy and Disaster Solutions at the ANU, and Vice-Chair of the IPCC is concerned with trust in climate science – why it matters and how it drives collective policies and our climate trajectory.

We politicised science and scientised politics – is that a problem?

This 3-part podcast with Columbia University professor Gil Eyal is on trust in science, trust in expertise, and the slow demise of such.

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