He has also published in CFSP FORUM, and working papers for the LSE’s European Foreign Policy Unit. Robert has published in Global Society and Millennium, as well as having forthcoming articles in the Journal of European Social Policy and Jan Orbie & Lisa Torrell (eds.) The European Union’s Role in the World and the Social Dimension of Globalisation (London: Routledge, 2008). While completing his PhD at the LSE he was co-editor of influential IR journal Millennium: Journal of International Studies. He also occupied the position of LSE Fellow in the Department of International Relations at the London School of Economics, and before returning to academia worked for two years at the International Labour Organization in the London office. Robert Kissack is currently Head of Studies at IBEI, and he teaches at the EU Online Academy since 2009. Head of Studies and Associate Professor, IBEI. As part of DiploFoundation’s AI Lab, she is currently co-leading a project, also commissioned by the Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to look at the implications of recent developments in AI for the practice of diplomacy. Together with Barbara Rosen Jacobson, she has worked on a research project on data diplomacy, commissioned by the Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Key areas of research include science diplomacy and the impact of new technologies, such as big data and AI, on diplomatic practice. Her work focuses on the interplay between technology and diplomacy, old and new forms of diplomatic practice and capacity building for a more equal representation at international negotiation tables. Since 2016, she has been a researcher in global governance and diplomacy with DiploFoundation (). Katharina E Höne obtained her PhD from the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University, UK. Research Associate in diplomacy and global governance at DiploFoundation, with a focus on technology and AI. This new initiative brings scientists to the Spanish National Parliament to hold a joint dialogue between scientist and members of parliament on the role science should play in the legislative process. Ana is also one of the “ Ciencia en el Parlamento“ (Science in Parliament) coordinators. Ana was the Chair of the First Meeting of Spanish Scientists in the US (presented by HM King Felipe VI in September 2015 at the University of Georgetown in Washington DC. She belongs to the network of science diplomats that was envisioned and built around independent communities of Spanish scientists abroad, leading a new and creative model for Spanish science diplomacy, providing top-down support to bottom-up scientific associations and opening new channels from the administration to civil society. Ana was the first scientist to be appointed in a Spanish Embassy in the US. Her work is focused on science diplomacy, science advice, scientific communities and capacity building for a sustainable future through science and innovation. Ana is an expert on science policies with extensive international experience in academia, public administration and multi-lateral organizations working abroad for over 15 years in the USA, Belgium, Morocco, Sweden, Spain and Colombia. She is the Science Advice Coordinator at the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology, FECYT, a public foundation depending on the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities in Spain. Ana ElorzaĪna Elorza is a biomedical scientist by training. From January to September 2016 he served as the Head of Relations with international organization. He was instrumental to develop the CERN network of relations with other international organizations and to obtain the status of Observer for CERN in the General Assembly of the United Nations in December 2012. He then led the Safety department from June 2006 until the end of his mandate in December 2008.įrom 2009 to end 2015 he was the Advisor to the Director-General, charged with relations with international organizations. He led the Technical Group (1998) and the Integrated Safety and Environment Group (2003) of the CERN Safety department. Starting in the mid-eighties he participated in the design and development phases of the LHC* superconducting magnets. He holds an engineering degree (1979) and a Doctor degree on material science (1983) from Politecnico di Milano. Senior Advisor to the Director General of CERN for relations with international organizations, parliaments and scientific policy. VI Premi REEDES per a Joves Investigadors/es.Cita prèvia amb Gestió Acadèmica o Admissions.
Serveis de desenvolupament professional.Cursos online de postgrau i especialització.Màster en Polítiques Públiques (Mundus MAPP).Màster en Recerca en Estudis Internacionals.Màster en Desenvolupament Internacional.Investigadors/es predoctorals i Assistents de recerca.