The Long View
Crépin B. Walker
- Humanity is on its way into an era of uncertainty and turbulence
- The key to meeting this uncertainty is to increase the diversity with which societies can meet disturbances
- Instead of looking for the “best” practice of doing something, one should recognize that it’s a diversity of practices that might be best in the long run
Link to full article in Stockholm Resilience Centre by Crépin B. Walker, et al.
by James Gallagher in BBC….. It is the latest example of how the tools of artificial intelligence can be a revolutionary force in science and medicine.
A discussion with a researcher who studies the way global crises intersect.
Climate change may be a global phenomenon, but its impacts are felt locally. So it follows that solutions to this global crisis also have to be local.
The clusters are focused on building regenerative capacity, sensing emerging risks, responding to disruption, and learning and transformation.
Each catastrophe is a test of what kind of society we’ve built. And each recovery offers a chance, however fleeting, to build another.
HOMEF, the Omega Resilience Awards (ORA) partner in Africa, has just launched their search for African fellows working to address the global polycrisis.
