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International Cooperation in Science Advice: Analysis, Design & Action for Disaster Risk Reduction

This seminar explores the international landscape of science advice and its role in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. It discusses the involvement of various high-level groups, regional bodies, research funding agencies, and international organizations in science advice practices.

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International Cooperation in Science Advice: Analysis, Design & Action for Disaster Risk Reduction

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  1. INGSA Invitational Seminar: “International Cooperation in Science Advice Practices” International Landscape of Science Advice and Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 November4, 2015 in Budapest Tateo ARIMOTO National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies（GRIPS) & Japan Science and Technology Agency(JST)

  2. The International Landscape of Science Advice – Analysis, Design & Action High Level Groups Regional bodies G7ministerial meeting Research Funding agencies High Level InternationalNetwork for Science Advice to Government(INGSA) Carnegie Group( G7+5) EU ASEAN APEC Global Research Council International Organizations ESFRI JRC Euro Science Others Future Earth IGFA Belmont Forum TWAS UN and related bodies WHO WMO FAO ITU WIPO UN Scientific Advisory Board Institutions for Policy Research Developing networks and system of systems AZState,CO, G-tech,MIT, UNESCO EUJRC,STOA,PACITA, Rarth,KIT,SPRU,Manch,UCL,CA, Sendai Framework for Disaster IAEA GRIPS,NISTEP, RISTEX,,CRDS, Univ., OECD IPCC Ministrial meeting International Societies/Academies IPBES CSTP IAP IAC ICSU GSF NESTI TIP Others International Forums TWAS International Scientific Unions National Academies World Bank, Asian & African Development Bank ISSC Social Science AAAS Pugwash WSF NAS (USA) SCJ ESOF Royal Society (UK) IUPAP AGORA STS Forum IUPAC Global Young Academy(GYA) IAU CAST Others

  3. “The Third United Nations World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction, March 14-18, 2015 in Sendai City*, Japan, ( *It has demonstrated a vibrant recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake in March 2011) ○”Sendai Declaration” ○”Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030” “Recognizing theincreasing impact of disasters and their complexity in many parts of the world, we declare our determination to enhance our efforts to strengthen disaster risk reduction to reduce disaster losses of lives and assets worldwide.”

  4. “Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030”, 18 March 2015. V. Role of stakeholders (b) Academia, scientific and research entities and networks to: focus on the disaster risk factors and scenarios, including emerging disaster risks, in the medium and long term; increase research for regional, national and local application; support action by local communities and authorities; and support the interface between policy and science for decision-making; VI. International cooperation and global partnership (c) Promote the use and expansion of thematic platforms of cooperation such as global technology pools and global systems to share know-how, innovation and research and to ensure access to technology and information in disaster risk reduction.

  5. The 1st Chief Science Adviser to the Foreign Minister assigned on September 24, 2015. Professor & Dr. Teruo Kishi ……In May, a high-level committee convened by Japan’s minister of foreign affairs released fifteen recommendations for how Japan could better incorporate its scientific and technological expertise into its foreign policy. While many of the recommendations were to be predicted, including the establishment of the position of science adviser to the foreign minister, the breadth of the recommendations highlighted numerous new ways Japan could leverage science to meet its foreign policy objectives. The report itself marks a turning point for an institution looking to upgrade its ability to meet and shape the challenges of this still young century. ….. “Evolving Institutions for Twenty-First Century (Science) Diplomacy“ by Vaughan C. Turekian, AAAS Science and Diplomacy, June 2015,Editorial

  6. ○ “Boundary” Evidence-based policy making, Science Advice, “Code of conduct” Science （objective, value free, independent） Politics （normative, value) Science- Policy Continuum Problems to be tackled ; Crises, Economy, environment, energy,resources, health, aging, disaster, poverty, food etc. Politics Science Society “The Age of Trans-Science” ○”Bridging Scienceand Politics” Building trust and filling the gaps. Evidence-based policy making. ELSI, TA, risk assessment ○“Bridging Science and Society” Science & Risk Communication Science in transition

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