
New A.U.-E.U. Innovation Agenda puts science diplomacy into practice
Adopted in 2023, the policy agreement is a major boost for multilateral science diplomacy between Africa and Europe.
The strategic use of science and technology in diplomacy is increasingly shaping our lives and helping nations navigate geopolitical tensions and address global challenges. Its modern framework, adopted by leading nations, focuses on using scientific evidence to inform diplomacy and using diplomacy to manage international cooperation and research security as a tool for geopolitical influence.
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Adopted in 2023, the policy agreement is a major boost for multilateral science diplomacy between Africa and Europe.
Trump's speech to Davos contrasted sharply with other leaders' creation of a Global Energy Transition Forum.
A new World Meteorological Organization system for data sharing aims to spread technology among developing nations.
The U.N. adopted by consensus the first international criminal justice treaty to have been negotiated in over 20 years.
Promotion of science diplomacy as a tool for handling complex global challenges is a signature issue for Switzerland.
Some 1.9% of electricity globally was consumed by 148 digital companies, including 10 big users in Asia and the U.S.
The Court of Justice of the European Union's rulings in two landmark cases will cost the tech giants billions of euros.
Multinational ITER fusion energy project took delivery of massive toroidal field coils from Japan and Europe.
South Korea pushed to fight malicious cyber operations like those run by North Korea to fund its weapons program.
Kurtis Lindqvist, now CEO of the London Internet Exchange, will be based in Geneva once he becomes CEO of ICANN.
Equitable models of AI governance rooted in comprehensive and inclusive approaches are needed more than ever.
Equating the pursuit of 'good' with the U.N.'s 17 Sustainable Development Goals for 2030 isn't as simple as it may seem.
Both sides called the talks 'constructive' despite tensions and different approaches to calls for global AI governance.
IUGS rejected declaring that we live in a new epoch defined by far-reaching human impacts on the planet since the 1950s.
The resolution, backed by the U.S. and China, reflect fears AI will severely disrupt business, infrastructure and governance.
A top U.N. official cites strong concerns about mental privacy, which is 'a line that we should not cross at all' as AI develops.