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The economics of biodiversity: the Dasgupta Review - Johnian
https://johnian.joh.cam.ac.uk/news/the-economics-of-biodiversity-the-dasgupta-review/14 Apr 2021: Emily McKenzie (2002) is part of the team that supported Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta, Fellow of St John’s College, with his recently published independent global review on the Economics of ... me: ‘what does it mean to bring biodiversity to the -
ISSUE 47COMMUNICATING WITH COMPUTERS 13GENERATING GENIUS 20JOHNIAN…
https://johnian1.joh.cam.ac.uk/file/jmag47.pdf15 Apr 2021: The independent, global Dasgupta review into the economics of biodiversity was commissioned by the UK Government in March 2019 and the findings were made public in February 2021. ... This laid the groundwork for him setting up the Inspire Dialogue -
Engaging, inspiring, exciting: A new festival for Cambridge |…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/engaging-inspiring-exciting-a-new-festival-for-cambridge22 Jan 2021: Dr Lucinda Spokes. The inaugural Festival aims to tackle and offer solutions for humanity’s most pressing issues, from pandemics, climate change and global economics, to human rights and the future -
Bookings open for the first Cambridge Festival
https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/cambridgefestival22 Feb 2021: humanity’s most pressing issues, from pandemics, climate change and global economics, to human rights and the future of democracy. ... Given the current global pandemic, sharing Cambridge’s latest research has never been more important. -
Economic benefits of protecting nature now outweigh those of…
https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/economicsofprotectingnature8 Mar 2021: the heart of global economics. ... Assuming each tonne of carbon carries a cost of $31 to global society – a sum many scientists now consider conservative – then over 70% of the sites have greater monetary value as -
The futurist who'd like the future to slow down - just a little
https://www.cam.ac.uk/this-cambridge-life/the-futurist-who-would-like-the-future-to-slow-down10 Jun 2021: There are systemic and cascading risks associated with increasing volatility – most obviously connected with the pandemic, but also with climate change, migration, global economics and technology. -
Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure
https://www.campop.geog.cam.ac.uk/about/annualreports/annualreport2019.pdf24 Aug 2021: Aston and C. Bishop (eds), Female Entrepreneurs in the Long Nineteenth Century: Towards A Global Perspective (Palgrave Macmillan, forthcoming 2020). ... Shaw-Taylor, L. ‘Occupational Structure, Economic Growth and Industrialisation in a Global -
0 Transport and urban growth in the first industrial ...
https://www.campop.geog.cam.ac.uk/research/occupations/outputs/preliminary/marketaccesspresteam.pdf30 Mar 2021: 1 Senior Lecturer, Economics and Business, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, ealvarezp@uoc.edu 2 Professor, Department of Economics, UC Irvine, dbogart@uci.edu. ... transport. In terms of turns, we opt for a global turns policy. -
Policy opportunities on the road to net zero underwriting ...
https://www.cisl.cam.ac.uk/files/net-zero-underwriting.pdf6 Jul 2021: Economics highlights that in the global economic response to the pandemic ‘most governments have chosen. ... also due to the global exposure of multinational insurers to extreme weather events. -
Cambridge Festival | Conservation Research Institute
https://www.conservation.cam.ac.uk/events/cambridge-festival29 Jan 2021: The inaugural Festival aims to tackle and offer solutions for humanity’s most pressing issues, from pandemics, climate change and global economics, to human rights and the future of democracy.
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