Report

How to support an L14 in breaking global deadlocks: do we need a formal network of institutions or an open source system of experts?

By Heather Creech on May 19, 2008

How could a network of think tanks support a global leaders initiative to resolve global deadlocks on climate change, HIV AIDs, and other crises? This paper explores what such a network might look like in 2015, suggesting that think tanks themselves are changing to more open, social networks of experts.

Report details

Publisher: Centre for Global Studies

Copyright: IISD, 2008

You might also be interested in

November 2024 | Carbon Minefields Oil and Gas Exploration Monitor

In October 2024, 20 oil and gas exploration licences were awarded across three countries, with a significant portion granted by Brazil.

Newsletter

November 21, 2024

Green Public Procurement in Indonesia

This report explores the state of green public procurement (GPP) in Indonesia and offers key strategies for advancing sustainable procurement practices.

Report

November 20, 2024

Sustainable Asset Valuation (SAVi) of Aquaculture in Madagascar

In this integrated cost-benefit analysis, the Nature-Based Infrastructure Global Resource Centre analyzes the potential of sustainable aquaculture practices to enhance nutrition and protect the environment in Madagascar.

Report

November 19, 2024

Navigating Global Sustainability Standards in the Mining Sector

This brief examines the latest developments and trends in responsible mining standards and voluntary sustainability initiatives.

Brief

November 18, 2024