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.

This session is led by Henning Zschietzschmann (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 Kilian Bachmair (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 Connor O'Brien (King’s College, 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.

Europe’s widening per capita income gap with the United States primarily reflects a rising productivity shortfall with deep firm-level roots. Europe also suffers from an overabundance of stagnant mature firms. Gee Hee and colleagues at the International Monetary Fund highlight the role of smaller markets and limited equity financing as bottlenecks holding back Europe’s large leading firms from scaling up and innovating. As for young high-growth firms, the IMF team also underscore the importance of human capital in fostering their formation and the need for a greater availability of risk capital to realize their potential.

Come along to the climaTRACES Lab for lunch and an opportunity to catch up with the network, and maybe pitch your new ideas to get feedback!

Open transaction networks are systems that ensure interoperability across various platforms and services. Pramod Varma will explore how these new technologies can support network approach solutions to the multi-faceted problems of climate change, dramatically reducing the cost of coordination.

This session is led by Darragh McLaughlin (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 Sophie Harbour (Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS), University of Cambridge and the King’s E-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 Dante Gaviano (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 week we are collaborating with the King’s Entrepreneurship Lab on a workshop which will delve into dynamics and trends in the ClimateTech and FinTech markets.

In Conversation with David Blood, Founding Partner and the Senior Partner of Generation Investment Management, on how to address the urgency of the just transition to a net-zero world.

Breakfast conversation with Jeff Sachs on the technical intricacies of material production and climate financing to the dynamic challenges of geopolitical negotiation and ongoing conflict.

The weekly climaTRACES Reading Group is attended by a diverse group of people from economics, geography, politics, engineering, business, earth sciences, natural sciences, and history, generating interdisciplinary discussion.

Jim Bacchus, former U.S. congressman and founding member and twice chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization, will tell us about his varied and extensive experience at every level of governance and of all that he has learned along the way from my decades of intellectual engagement with ideas about governance.

We are delighted to be hosting a delegation from several Chinese institutions for a roundtable on climate change, carbon budget, carbon neutrality and innovation.

Despite a clear economic case for climate action, global climate action is still insufficient. This workshop discusses the economic case for climate action to decision-makers based on the growing body of economic research. Edmond Rhys Jones (BCG’s lead for climate policy and diplomacy) and Sahradha Kaemmerer (project lead) will present the main finding from this research (which will be published ahead of New York Climate Week). The presentation will be followed by a roundtable discussion on the most effective policy levers to incorporate tomorrow’s costs into today’s decisions.

Liliana Pozzo has led impactful advisory projects in the financial sector to enhance client business and value propositions, while addressing financial inclusion and climate finance challenges in their markets. Specific focus includes digital transformation and fintech ecosystem development; MSME and gender finance; climate finance including ESG, climate smart agri-finance, and climate risk.

What does it take for us to act on the climate crisis - especially if we're the kind of person who should already be acting? In this funny, relatable documentary feature, a concerned yet ineffectual dad finds the first step is letting those unbearable feelings of climate anxiety in, instead of pushing them aside.

Join us for the official launch of the Cambridge climaTRACES Lab at King’s College, Cambridge, followed by Conversations at King’s where Al Gore, former Vice President of the United States of America, is in conversation with Gillian Tett, Provost of King's College.