Past events

To what extent have direct, indirect and systemic climate change risks been successfully included, or not, in the strategic planning of international organizations?

Towards meaningful and sustainable reform. With keynote address given by the UK secretary of state for international trade The Rt Hon Elizabeth Truss MP.

Understanding how environmental changes are directly and indirectly affecting the emergence and spread of disease has assumed global importance.

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Two broad and opposing scenarios for the energy transition are emerging due to the impacts of COVID-19.

How have subnational governments shaped the global agenda and created momentum on climate change where national and international governance processes could not?

Professor Laurence Tubiana and Peter Betts examine whether the postponed talks can and should become a centrepiece of revitalised global cooperation on climate change.

This webinar highlights some geographical regions in which climate change is posing a security threat and will explore what is being done to alleviate these risks.

Professor Tim Benton reflects on the relationship between land, food and climate change.

This panel explores how to build new coalitions to strengthen national and sub-national level preparedness.

The panel assesses the effectiveness of existing and new methods of public engagement on the issue of climate change.

At the London Conference 2019, Robin Niblett talks with Sir John Major about the current state of global order and today’s major issues in international affairs.