#co_loginIFrame { width:100%; height: 20em; } @media (max-width: 575px) { #co_loginIFrame { height: 46em; } } @media (min-width: 576px) { #co_loginIFrame { height: 48em; } } @media (min-width: 768px) { #co_loginIFrame { height: 34em; } } @media (min-width: 992px) { #co_loginIFrame { height: 26em; } } window.addEventListener("message", (event) => { let tURL = "https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU21/session/38922"; if(event.origin.search(".copernicus.org")) { let data = event.data; } return; }, false);

Enter Zoom Webinar

SC3.5

How to influence policy through engaging with Parliaments

Never has it been more important that geoscience research feeds into political decisions and policymaking. What is more, today many policymakers and institutions are increasingly receptive to scientific evidence. Yet, whilst researchers are increasingly keen to influence policy and policymaking, for many the mechanisms for engagement and impact seem unclear and inaccessible.

This course will demystify policymaking and give researchers the tools to be able to engage with policy through their research. Researchers will learn about how parliaments use evidence in their policy-shaping processes and the mechanisms that feed science advice into Parliament. This session will be hosted by individuals who work at the interface of science and policy, drawing from real-life examples and providing plenty of opportunities for attendees to ask questions.

Public information:
Moderator: Chloe Hill, EGU Policy Officer

Speakers:
- Sarah Foxen: Knowledge Exchange Lead at POST, UK Parliament
- Theodoros Karapiperis, Head of Scientific Foresight (STOA) Unit at European Parliament

Share:

Convener: Sarah Foxen | Co-convener: Chloe Hill

Activation of the text chat sets a cookie in your browser that is automatically deleted at the end of the conference.

A chat user is typing ...

SHIFT+ENTER for line break

Speakers

Theodoros Karapiperis

A chat user is typing ...