This year’s Multidisciplinary Environmental Studies in the Humanities (MESH) Symposium tackled the topic of “Disaster Preparedness in Multispecies Worlds” featuring keynotes from Alexa Weik von Mossner and Thom van Dooren which were streamed via Zoom and are therefore attenable all over the world.
UNESCO BRIDGES General Assembly to gather international leaders, indigenous voices, and changemakers in Wales! The UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Coalition is proud to announce its General Assembly event, Bridging Futures: Connecting Today’s Decisions to Tomorrow’s Needs, will take place July 16–17, 2025, at the Dylan Thomas Centre in Swansea.
In the lead-up to the 3rd UNESCO Global Forum on the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence, two linked side events held in Bangkok on June 23 and 24 convened an extraordinary gathering of scholars, practitioners, and policymakers across sectors and regions.
Enabling Ethical AI for Present and Future Generations in a Time of Heightened Global Insecurity is a side event of the 3rd UNESCO Global Forum on the Ethics of AI. This mini-symposium addresses a range of urgent questions in the present era of global turbulence and heightened insecurity.
UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Coalition, the BRIDGES UK Hub at University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD) and UWTSD are proud to play a leading role in a major new UK-wide project that has secured £3 million in funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). The project, Retrofitting for the Future: Nature-Based Solutions for Climate Adaptation, brings together a powerful consortium of academic and societal partners to explore how biophilic design, working with nature rather than against it, can help urban areas adapt to the intensifying impacts of climate change.
