The event will bring together climate, agriculture gender experts and youth representatives both at the policy and grassroots levels. The panel will include Ocean experts focused on high seas, biodiversity and seabed mapping.
The film will be followed by a panel centered on climate impacts in the deep sea and how we can better understand and mitigate this in order to improve the overall health of our planet. Footage will be shared from the Great Barrier Reef and Coral Sea Marine Parks in Australia, the Phoenix Islands Protected Area in Kiribati, the Mariana Trench in Guam, submarine volcanoes of Tonga, hydrothermal vents in the Gulf of California – Mexico, and white shark feeding grounds in the high seas. This two hour event will feature exclusive, award-winning, video content from deep sea waters showcasing new species and underwater features with interviews from scientists around the world discussing the impact of climate change on these fragile ecosystems. These insights are made with the help of new technologies such as Schmidt Ocean Institute’s 4,500 meter capable underwater robot, ROV SuBastian. Better understanding of remote and deep-sea biodiversity, offers insight into how these systems both influence the climate and are, in turn, influenced by climate change. Although seemingly remote, the deep sea plays a key role in our climate. Life exists under extreme conditions at these depths and with every deep-sea expedition we gain a greater understanding of the crucial services it provides our planet. Once thought to be barren of life, we now know this couldn’t be further from the truth. The backdrop of legends and movies, the deep sea has always been unfathomable because we had no idea what existed there. Stuart Capstick, CAST (Centre for Climate and Social Transformations) The session will cover the spectrum of actions people can take, from low-carbon lifestyles to changing social and cultural norms providing social mandates for change to pushing for systemic change through activism and advocacy.Īs well as sharing our own research, we will use audience engagement to bring everyone into conversation about how we can catalyse our low carbon and climate resilient future.Ĭhair: Dr.
#ACE ACADEMY GAME FORUM HOW TO#
Bringing together cutting edge data and expertise from academics and practitioners, the session will offer different examples of how to understand the barriers people face to taking action, and solutions on how to break them down. This session focuses on the potential for people as agents of change - in different roles and different ways - to contribute to a Net Zero and climate resilient future. To effectively and fairly tackle climate change citizens must be engaged and have access to information that can support them to take action. While systemic government action is critical to our low carbon transition, people also want to know what they can do to take climate action.
You can book tickets for up to 6 people at a time, across a maximum number of 3 days. Then click onto the ticketing site to book you and your guests in.Select the events you would like to attend by browsing the programme below.If you’d like to visit, please follow the guidance on attending in person.
The Green Zone is now accepting walk-ins. V iew a list of the organisations exhibiting in the Green Zone There are still a limited number of tickets available to attend in person, and there will be a small number available each day. The listed events below will include a link to each live stream that will be freely available. You can join the events virtually by subscribing to the COP26 YouTube channel, or by exploring the Google Arts & Culture showcase coming soon. With over 100 exhibitors, 200 events and 11 sponsors taking over the space, there will be amazing opportunities to listen, learn and celebrate climate action. Youth groups, civil society, academia, artists, business from across the UK and all over the world will be hosting events, exhibitions, cultural performances, workshops and talks.
0 kommentar(er)
