Wicked Research: Climate Change

Prof Louise Sharpe, PVC (Researcher Training)

Prof Emma Johnston, DVC(Research), will lead a multi-disciplinary discussion with leaders from industry, academia and our own HDR community.

The Refectory

<h2>Welcome to 2023</h2>As well as a wonderful research event, this will be our welcome event for HDRs for 2023. Drinks and canapes will follow the panel discussion at 5pm. Even if your research is not in this area, this is an event not to be missed. <h3>Wicked problems require wickedly good research. </h3>The Wicked Research series brings HDR students together from across the University to share their diverse perspectives on significant societal challenges – ‘wicked problems’.Hosted by Prof Louise Sharpe, PVC (Researcher Training), Prof Emma Johnston headlines this multi-disciplinary event featuring leading academics and HDR students in a discussion of current research and emerging opportunities around climate change causes and responses.

<h3>J﻿oining Emma and Louise in discussion:</h3>Professor David Schlosberg, Director of the Sydney Environment Institute. As well as his role at the SEI David is also Professor of Environmental Politics at Sydney University and will discuss his highly cited work into ways of incorporating issues of vulnerability and justice in climate change solutions and his work with local and state government.Dr Amanda Tattersall, Associate Professor of Practice with the Sydney Policy Lab. Amanda’s work explores how to bring communities into change and effective democratic processes. Possibly best known as the founder of GetUp.org.au Amanda is also founder of the Sydney Alliance, research lead of the Real Deal project and host of the Change Makers podcast telling stories about people trying to change the world.

<h3>P﻿lus</h3>Natasha Heenan, School of Social and Political Sciences, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. ‘The Political Economy of Climate Engineering in Australia’ focused on the socioecological and political economic implications of Australia as a test site for novel technological interventions in the climate. Abner Yalu, School of Project Management, Faculty of Engineering ‘Community network structures and adoption of sustainable farming practices among cocoa farmers in Indonesia’. Since farming practice is learnt from peer-to-peer social influence this study investigates the relationship between endogenic and exogenic social influence and whole network village structural topologies. Vivienne Reiner, Faculty of Science ‘Climate-fuelled natural disasters in the Asia-Pacific - the world&#x27;s most disaster-prone region’. Consistent costings of natural disasters globally do not exist and costs cited are often confined to insurance losses or direct damages, but as recent experience shows it is important to include the entire supply chain when assessing costs to society and in order to budget for future disasters.Interested to present a poster of your research? Contact noelle.phegan@sydney.edu.au

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Wicked Research: Climate Change

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