This session is led by Jamel Saadaoui (Université Paris 8). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

In partnership with the Innovation Hub for Prosperity at Cambridge Judge Business School, Foundation for the Interoperability of the Digital Economy (FIDE), and the King’s E-Lab, the climaTRACES Lab will host a summit to shape the Digital Energy Grid — which revolutionises energy markets through real-time coordination, universal access, and scalable sustainability — a transformation as profound as the mobile and internet revolutions.

This session is led by Samira Barzin and Alexander Wollenweber (Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Hongyu Nian (Shanghai Jiao Tong University and climaTRACES Lab). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Alessa Widmaier (Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Atreya Dey (Judge Business School, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Sam Stephenson (Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Henning Zschietzschmann (University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Suwan Long (IÉSEG School of Management). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

There is growing recognition of the importance of natural capital and ecosystem services in driving economic growth and the need to include them in macroeconomic analysis. The aim of this roundtable is to discuss the current state of natural capital accounting and the latest developments in earth-economy modelling.

This session is led by Marian Suchanek (Masaryk University). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Tobias Mueller (CRASSH, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

In this session Jim Bacchus, former Congressman and founding member and twice chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization, will in conversation with Gillian Tett on why democracy and sustainable development are unavoidably linked.

This session is led by Floris Blok (Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This special edition of our workshop series brings together researchers working at the interface of climate risk and industrial decarbonisation, with dynamic presentations spanning emissions reduction in heavy industry, corporate exposure to extreme weather, nuclear decommissioning, and flood risks in supply chains. This event is in collaboration with TU Berlin and the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin), and is part of an academic visit to Cambridge led by Christian von Hirschhausen.

This session is led by Yiran Shen (climaTRACES Lab, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Alessio Terzi (Bennett Institute for Public Policy, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Shuya Zhang (Judge Business School, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Matt Burke (University of Sheffield). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Giacomo Novelli (University of Bologna). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Jin In. Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Jonathan Rosser (Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment and the British Antarctic Survey). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This special climaTRACES webinar is led by Carol Alexander (University of Sussex) and is in collaboration with the Global Changemakers Lecture Series at Heriot-Watt University.

This session is led by Ziming Wang (University of Tokyo and Cambridge Judge Business School). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

How can we integrate sustainability and entrepreneurial thinking into banking to drive positive change? What are the potential effects of current regulatory trends on sustainable finance, particularly regarding ESG practices and environmental considerations? Join us for what promises to be a stimulating evening with colleagues from EFG, along with ample time for networking.

This session is led by Jin Sun (Central University of Finance and Economics). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

This session is led by Marine Mercier (Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge). Our weekly climaTRACES workshops is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

Brett Christophers (Institute for Housing and Urban Research, Uppsala University) will be presenting his work on “The Price is Wrong: Why Capitalism Won't Save the Planet”, organised by climaTRACES Lab and EPRG.