Global Sustainability, an Open Access journal dedicated to sustainability research, has recently released a call for papers for a forthcoming special collection dedicated to Transformations. The deadline for submissions is 31 March 2021, and the full call is copied below.

In both the scientific and policy worlds, work on the challenges of global sustainability is infused with calls for transformation: calls for shifts in thinking away from business-as-usual and reformist approaches; for action towards profound changes in the social, economic, political, cultural and technological systems that sustain contemporary sustainability problems, from pollution to pandemics; and calls for radical innovation in the way we do science and communicate science with a view to making its results more rigorous, relevant and actionable.

Business as usual is a dead-end pathway to recurring crises and collapse of vital life-support systems. The pressure to transform mounts as the 2030 Agenda deadline approaches and as the world takes stock of the causes and consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic. The potential and appetite for transformation may never be this great again. We now have an unprecedented window of opportunity to advance the agenda and the impact of research on transformations to sustainability.

But that research remains fragmented and, in many ways, contested. We work with different understandings and definitions of transformation; we fail to integrate the wealth of existing knowledge about past processes of social change and transition. We need to confront remaining gaps in our understanding on how transformations can be catalysed, steered in ways that are socio-politically feasible and desirable, and scaled up towards achieving global sustainability.

A forthcoming Collection of Global Sustainability aims to bring together theoretical and practical knowledge from systematic research in transformations towards sustainability. Contributions re welcomed in areas such as:

• Analysing, conceptualising and understanding transformations to sustainability

• Modelling transformations and quantifying future outcomes

• Research on transformations within and across systems

• Systems innovation and transformation, including of science itself

• Cultural and societal change towards transformation

• Planning, implementing and governing transformations

• Studying examples of past, present and emerging transformations

We invite authors to submit research papers or intelligence briefings sharing their research on transformations towards sustainability (see Instructions for Authors for information on different article types). For intelligence briefings, please can you reach out to Alison Paskins with a proposal in the first instance (Publishing Editor for Global Sustainability).

When you formally submit your paper or briefing, please do so via the journal’s ScholarOne site, and select the ‘Transformations’ collection from the list of dropdown options. Please also indicate in the cover letter that your submission is in response to this Call for Papers on Transformations.

The deadline for submissions to the collection is 31^st March 2021.

Yours sincerely,

Thomas Wiedmann (Guest editor, Editorial Board member)

Heide Hackmann (Guest editor, Chief Executive Officer of the International Science Council)

Header photo by Becca Lavin on Unsplash

‘Extracting us’ is an online exhibition and conversation on the feminist political ecologies of extractivism, and it’s open now.

The website brings together different visions and responses to ‘extractivism’ from feminist perspectives. It includes images from the TAPESTRY project which explores work with fishing communities in Mumbai, and draws on photovoice conducted there by local Koli youths.

The curators of Extracting us are keen to emphasise different ways of seeing and to challenge traditional narratives or ways of representing situations of extractivism.

Find out more and join the conversation on the Extracting us website.

Find out more about the TAPESTRY collective’s featured project ‘On Extraction and Debilitating Livelihoods‘.

The COVID-19 coronavirus crisis is affecting all members of the Transformations to Sustainability community and posing new questions about how we understand social transformations.

Responses to the virus have exposed divisions and fault-lines in our societies and economies, but they have also generated new forms of solidarity and inventiveness, forcing us to rethink how we move around, how we interact with the human and non-human species around us, and more broadly how we live and consume. In the effort to achieve social justice and environmental sustainability the importance of these capacities cannot be underestimated.

This page, which is being regularly updated, lists blogposts, interviews, news articles and other commentary produced by the broad Transformations to Sustainability community. It is not meant to be an exhaustive debate on COVID-19 issues, but rather it aims to promote discussion on transformations to sustainability in times of a global pandemic. It is too early to say what the longer-term impact of the current crisis will be, but we feel sure that diverse and visionary perspectives on social transformation, of the kinds being developed through the Transformations to Sustainability programme, have never been more urgent.

Blogs and opinion

What does the Covid-19 pandemic mean for Latin America?
Fabio de Castro (AGENTS project)

Collective responses to Covid-19 in the Amazon estuary: From mask-production to opportunities of income diversification.
Maria Claudia dos Santos Bahia & Matheus Monteiro (AGENTS project)

A ‘natural disaster’ on top of a pandemic – preparedness in the face of cascading uncertainties
Shilpi Srivastava, Lyla Mehta and Shibaji Bose (TAPESTRY project)

Were we all trapped? Reflections on immobility during a global pandemic
Caroline Zickgraf (MISTY project)

Unpacking the innovation landscape for crisis-critical products, services and technologies in the Covid-19 pandemic
Max Elsen, Frank Tietze (IPACST project), Leonidas Aristodemou, Alexander Moerchel

A black swan and some white swans: Pitfalls and opportunities for climate action in times of pandemic
François Gemenne (MISTY project)

COVID-19, Climate Change and Migration: Constructing Crises, Reinforcing Borders
François Gemenne and Caroline Zickgraf (MISTY project) and other partners, via The Environmental Migration Portal as part of the IOM Series on The COVID-19 Pandemic, Migration and the Environment.

Schützt uns die “Deutsche Angst” in Krisenzeiten? [Does “German angst” protect us in times of crisis?] Interview with Silke Beck (GoST project) via the German Federal Ministry of Education and Reserch (BMBF).

Improving Africa’s knowledge systems: Six lessons from COVID-19
By Joanes Atela and Nora Ndege via the STEPS centre.

Coronavirus, crisis and the real Argentine economy: Post-pandemic challenges
By Anabel Marin via the STEPS Centre. This article was originally published in Spanish in the newspaper Pagina12 as Los desafíos para la post pandemia.

From groundwater to coronavirus: local community responses in two villages in Algeria and Morocco
By Farah Hamamouche via FLOWs

A pandemic of blindness: uneven experiences of rural communities under COVID-19 lockdown in India
By Enid Still, Sandeep Kumar, Irene Leonardelli and Arianna Tozzi via Undisciplined Environments

Why intellectual property needs urgent attention from policy makers during the Covid-19 pandemic – Insights from the IPACST project
By IPACST team

Food in the time of COVID-19: How can local action and national coordination work together?
By Adrian Ely via the STEPS Centre

COVID-19 Stimulus Measures Must Save Lives, Protect Livelihoods, and Safeguard Nature to Reduce the Risk of Future Pandemics
By Josef Settele, Sandra Díaz and Eduardo Brondizio, and Peter Daszak via IPBES

We will survive the coronavirus. We need to make sure we survive ourselves.
By Ashish Kothari (ACKnowl-EJ project), via thewire.in

Sustainability and the migrant experience in the COVID-19 crisis
By Neil Adger, Emily Boyd, Ed Carr, Sonja Fransen, Dominique Jolivet, Anita Fabos, Maria Franco Gavonel and Caroline Zickgraf (MISTY project)

Let’s avoid that IP gets in the way of fighting the Coronavirus / Covid19 pandemic!
By Frank Tietze (IPACST project)

Covid-19 reveals and further increases inequalities in water and sanitation
By Lyla Mehta (TAPESTRY project) and Claudia Ringler

Artisanal and small-scale gold mining and the ‘corona-djadiste’
By the GOLD MATTERS project team

Close the tap! COVID-19 and the need for Convivial Conservation
By Robert Fletcher, Bram Büscher & Kate Massarella (CON-VIVA project)

Modernity without its clothes: The pandemic crisis shines a light on on futilities of control
Andy Stirling (GoST project), via the STEPS Centre blog

Science, uncertainty and the COVID-19 response
Ian Scoones, via the STEPS Centre blog

Post-normal pandemics: Why COVID-19 requires a new approach to science
David Waltner-Toews, Annibale Biggeri, Bruna De Marchi, Silvio Funtowicz, Mario Giampietro, Martin O’Connor, Jerome R. Ravetz, Andrea Saltelli and Jeroen P. van der Sluijs, via the STEPS Centre blog

Webinars and videos

Transformations in and beyond COVID-19 in India and Bangladesh
This webinar, organized by the TAPESTRY project, took place on 16 July 2020.

Watch the recording.

Dialogue on Alternatives in the Time of Global Crises
A webinar series organized by the Global Tapestry of Alternatives

The GoST project’s Indian partner Environment Support Group (ESG) has initiated a ‘Global Web Talk’ series on ‘Imaginaries For A Resilient And Inclusive New World‘, in which thought leaders discuss their ideas for new ways forward in a world after the COVID-19 pandemic. Talks in the series include:

Imaginaries for a Resilient and Inclusive New World
Sheila Jasanoff (GoST project) ESG Global Web Talk
Modernity Without Its Clothes: The Pandemic Crisis Shines A Light On Futilities Of Control
Andrew Stirling (GoST project) ESG Global Web Talk

Journal articles and reports

F. de Castro, Russo Lopes, G., Sonnewend Brondizio, E. (AGENTS project), The Brazilian Amazon in Times of COVID-19: from crisis to transformation? [A Amazônia Brasileira em Tempos de COVID-19: Da Crise à Transformação?], Ambiente & Sociedade, http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1809-4422asoc20200123vu2020l3id

The other face of globalization: COVID 19, Arbitrary Return of Bangladeshi Migrants and their Unpaid Dues, Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit (RMMRU) policy brief, via MISTY project colleagues at RMMRU

F. Tietze (IPACST project), P. Vimalnath (IPACST project), L. Aristodemou and J. Molloy, Crisis-Critical Intellectual Property: Findings From the COVID-19 Pandemic, in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management, doi: 10.1109/TEM.2020.2996982.

Protection of Migrants during COVID-19 Pandemic Situation
Tasneem Siddiqui (MISTY project) and colleagues at RMMRU, via RMMRU.

Seema Kulkarni, Rural Women Locked in a Crisis, Economic & Political Weekly, Vol. 55, Issue No. 23, 06 Jun, 2020

Anjula Gurtoo, part of the IPACST project team at the Indian Institute of Science: Bangalore has initiated a publication series on a range of policy issues related to sustainability and the Covid-19 crisis. Articles in this series are (1) Realigning Sustainability in the Post-pandemic World” by Anjula Gurtoo & Rahul Patil; (2) Effective public health data sharing in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic by Anjula Gurtoo & Inder S. Gopal.

In the press

Make an emergency fund for migrant workers: rights body asks government
A Daily Star [Bangladesh] report relating to the press conference organized by MISTY partner in Dhaka, Tasneem Sidiqqui, and her team at RMMRU, on 4 April 2020 on the situational analysis report Protection of Migrants during COVID-19 [see above]. This event was extensively covered in the press.

Enquête. Le vécu de la pandémie et du confinement dans la vallée du Drâa [Investigation: Life in the Draa Valley during the pandemic and lockdown]
Lisa Bossenbroek & Hind Ftouhi (T2SGS project), Medias 24, 10 June 2020

Science Will Not Come on a White Horse With a Solution
Sheila Jasanoff (GoST project), Interview for the Nation, 6 April 2020

Additional initiatives

IPACST project
Frank Tietze, part of the IPACST project, is one of the initiators of the OpenCovidPledge together with colleagues at the University of Cambridge, Stanford University, and Berkeley University.

Viola Prifti, part of the IPACST project, gave a guest talk on “Post-Covid 19 – Looking at Smart Farming for a More Sustainable Future” for the “Law, Emerging Tech & Science” Lab, School of Law & Criminology at the University of Greenwich. The talk will be followed by a short written piece with her former colleague, Argyro Karanasiou, director of the LETS Lab.

GoST (Governance of Sociotechnical Transformations) project
Situations of crisis and turmoil play a contral role in GoST analyses, which is why the global developments associated with the COVID-19 pandemic are also a subject of reflection and investigation for the GoST project. To this end, the GoST team is conducting international comparisons to determine how the coronavirus crisis affects the understanding of sustainability transformations and to what extent this upheaval opens up opportunities to initiate sustainability transformations.

IPBES (Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services) will be organizing a webinar for stakeholders on the draft scoping reports for the IPBES nexus and transformative change assessments on 14 July 2020 and an indigenous and local knowledge dialogue workshop on these drafts on 16 July 2020.

As you may have seen, the review of the draft scoping report for the nexus assessment (thematic assessment of the interlinkages among biodiversity, water, food and health in the context of climate change) is currently ongoing between 5 June and 31 July 2020 (EM/2020/14). The review of the draft scoping report of the transformative change assessment (thematic assessment of the underlying causes of biodiversity loss, determinants of transformative change and options for achieving the 2050 vision for biodiversity) will follow shortly: from 3 July to 28 August 2020. A virtual dialogue meeting for national focal points to support them in reviewing the drafts will be held from 6 to 10 July 2020, as announced in notification EM/2020/17.

In addition, all interested stakeholders are invited to participate in a webinar, during which scoping experts will present the draft scoping reports and discuss clarifications on the reports in response to questions from participants. The webinar will be held on 14 July 2020, 15:00 – 16:45 CEST in the context of IPBES’ work on capacity-building and stakeholder engagement (objectives 2 and 5 of the IPBES work programme up to 2030).

Furthermore, IPBES is organizing a virtual dialogue meeting on recognizing and working with indigenous and local knowledge in the nexus and transformative change assessments. The dialogue meeting will be held on 16 July 2020, 14.00 – 16.00 CEST in the context of the implementation of the IPBES approach to recognizing and working with indigenous and local knowledge adopted by the IPBES Plenary in decision IPBES-5/1. All interested experts on indigenous and local knowledge and members of indigenous peoples and local communities are invited to attend the virtual dialogue meeting and exchange with the scoping experts.

Both the webinar and the virtual dialogue meeting will be held in English. To register for the webinar and/or virtual dialogue meeting, please click on the links below:

Webinar on the draft scoping reports

Date: 14 July 2020
Time: 15:00 – 16:45 CEST
Please click here to register: https://bit.ly/2YaxWiE

Virtual dialogue meeting on indigenous and local knowledge

Date: 16 July 2020
Time: 14:00 – 16:00 CEST
Please click here to register: https://ipbes.net/ilk-nexus-transformative-meeting

IMPORTANT: All participants are required to also have registered as reviewers of the draft scoping reports for the nexus and transformative change assessments:

For the nexus assessment draft scoping report: https://ipbes.net/ user/login?destination=nexus/scoping-document-registration
For the transformative change assessment draft scoping report: https://ipbes.net/user/login?destination=transformative-change/scoping-document-registration (available after July 3)

For questions on how to register as a reviewer, please contact the IPBES secretariat at registration@ipbes.net. For questions concerning the webinar contact the IPBES technical support unit on capacity-building at tsu.capacitybuilding@ipbes.net. For questions related to the virtual dialogue meeting contact the IPBES technical support unit on indigenous and local knowledge (ilk.tsu.ipbes@unesco.org).

The World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) is calling for nominations for membership of the WCRP Joint Scientific Committee (JSC) for a four-year term from 1 January 2021 – 31 December 2024.

The JSC is an inclusive source of leadership for international climate research. JSC members advise WCRP in a personal capacity, independent of their organizations or countries, and provide scientific guidance for all aspects of WCRP, aligned to the overall aims and interests of the sponsoring organizations (the International Science Council, the World Meteorological Organization and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO).

Nominations are sought of mid- to senior-career researchers from around the globe, from the social and economical sciences, in order to better address the interactions of the climate system with humanity. Self-nominations are accepted.

Deadline for nominations: 15 July 2020

More information

The Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) is inviting indigenous peoples and local communities from all over the world to support three ongoing IPBES assessments:

The assessment of the sustainable use of wild species
The assessment on diverse conceptualisations of multiple values of nature
The assessment of invasive alien species

The call for contributions is part of the activities undertaken by IPBES to implement an approach to recognize and work with indigenous and local knowledge, giving IPBES an ambitious and ground-breaking process for bringing indigenous and local knowledge to the core of large-scale assessments. Your contribution will help the authors to reflect the role of indigenous and local knowledge, practices, values and actions in biodiversity conservation, as well as current challenges and ways forward in the assessment – through the assessments, this information can be brought to the attention of policy-makers.

Deadline for nominations: 10 July 2020
More information

In these extraordinary times, the 2020 Falling Walls conference will be a digital event, and has been completely redesigned to make the most out of remote meetings.

Falling Walls will shift from a series of meetings and one conference with a limited number of speakers and topics to a global showcase that gathers, discusses, and celebrates a much broader set of the most recent breakthroughs in science and society – the Falling Walls Breakthroughs of the Year.

In order to do this, the conference will share thrilling research for a few minutes per day over several weeks, with a global digital meeting on 9 November 2020.

To highlight breakthrough thinking from all over the world, nominations are requested for the most recent breakthroughs in ten categories, from life sciences to science management. Helga Nowotny (Former President of the European Research Council) will serve as overall chair of the juries, and the challenge will be supported by “Springer Nature”.

Download the full call for nominations.

The nominations period starts immediately and will run to 1 September.

Photo: Pixelmädchen6 via Flickr.

Recent publications resulting from the T2S projects or from relevant research by members of the T2S community:

Wagner, L and Walter, M. (2020). Cartografía de la conflictividad minera en Argentina (2003-2018). Un análisis desde el Atlas de Justicia Ambiental, In: G. Merlinsky (Ed.). Cartografías del Conflicto Ambiental en Argentina III. CICCUS/CLACSO: Buenos Aires.

DC Monteiro Tourne, C Futemma, F de Castro, ES Brondízio, ML da Cunha, S Ortiz Siani. Iniciativas visitadas em Santarém e entorno [Initiatives visited in Santarem and surroundings] 06 a 15 de dezembro de 2019.

M Londres, C Salk, C Futemma, F de Castro, DC Monteiro Tourne, ES Brondízio. Iniciativas e Organizações visitadas no Acre [Organizations visited in Acre]. 19 de Outubro a 1 de Dezembro de 2019.

M Londres, DC Monteiro Tourne, SO Siani, C Futemma, F de Castro, C Salk, M Tengö, Gabriela Russo, ES Brondízio. Iniciativas visitadas em Abaetetuba, PA [Initiatives visited in Abaetetuba, PA]. 21 a 27 de Junho de 2019.

Adger, W.N., Safra de Campos, R., Siddiqui, T. and Szaboova, L., 2020. Commentary: Inequality, precarity and sustainable ecosystems as elements of urban resilience. Urban Studies, 57(7), pp.1588-1595.

MISTY partner in Liege, François Gemenne took part in a European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) online hearing “Climate refugees account for more than a half of all migrants but enjoy little protection,”(April 17th, 2020)

In the media…

Pavagada solar park: The dark side of a shining story
16 June 2020, Bhuvaneshwari, S. The Hindu

The price of a migrant worker’s dream
18 June 2020, Tasneem Siddiqui, the Daily Star [Bangladesh]. See also the short photo narrative “Mother, don’t ever forgive,” written and produced by Tasneem Siddiqui alongside her team at RMMRU.

Over the past months many members of the T2S community have been engaged with responding to the unfolding COVID-19 pandemic. Blogs, articles and more content related to COVID-19 can be found here.

On 15 April 2020 we held our first Transformations Talks webinar, on the topic of ‘Transforming Science Communication for Transformations to Sustainability’. We heard from speakers Susi Moser, Director, Susanne Moser Research & Consulting, Emily Polk, Lecturer, Program in Writing and Rhetoric, Stanford University, Ochieng’ Ogodo, Sub-Saharan Africa Regional Coordinator, SciDevNet and Lisa Herzog, Associate Professor, University of Groningen. Together with participants, they discussed why science communication matters for transformations to sustainability, how we can communicate about ongoing transdisciplinary research with new audiences in an inclusive and ethical way, and how today’s communications tools can be used to foreground voices that are frequently marginalized in climate change debates.

Watch the webinar:

Additional resources related to this webinar:

Moser, S.C. (2019). Not for the faint of heart: Tasks of climate change communication in the context of societal transformation. In: Climate and Culture: Multidisciplinary Perspectives of Knowing, Being and Doing in a Climate Change World, G. Feola, H. Geoghegan, and A. Arnall (eds.), pp.141-167. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Pre-publication available here. Other communication publications by Susi Moser are available at www.susannemoser.com/publications.communications.php Polk Emily, Diver Sibyl, Situating the Scientist: Creating Inclusive Science Communication Through Equity Framing and Environmental Justice, Frontiers in Communication, Vol.5, 2020, doi:10.3389/fcomm.2020.00006 The triumphs and trials of transdisciplinary research: reflections on the un-disciplining of disciplines By Zarina Patel writing on the International Science Council website, 28 May 2019. Global Young Academy Trust in Young Scientists project, including a video project on Science ∞ Society: Video tutorials on science ethics and science communication Speakers received over 70 questions in this webinar, with many attendees asking about methods of meaningfully involving local voices as experts rather than vulnerable individuals, and incorporating traditional knowledge in research communication. Others asked about how to deal with barriers and doubt that might make people less likely to engage with science communications, especially when facing a deluge of information and fake news. These are topics we will return to in future webinars, as well as in the ongoing International Science Council project on the public value of science.

Recent publications resulting from the T2S projects or from relevant research by members of the T2S community:

Bram Büscher and Robert Fletcher, The Conservation Revolution: Radical ideas for saving nature beyond the Anthropocene, Verso books, February 2020

Robert Fletcher and Bram Büscher, Conservation basic income: A non-market mechanism to support convivial conservation, Biological Conservation, Volume 244, April 2020, 108520

A. Stirling, P. Johnstone, Comparing nuclear trajectories in Germany and the United Kingdom: from regimes to democracies in sociotechnical transitions and discontinuities, Energy Research and Social Science, 59, 101245, January 2020

I. Scoones, A. Stirling, D. Abrol, J. Atela, L. Charli-Joseph, H. Eakin, A. Ely, P. Olsson, L. Pereira, R. Priya, P. van Zwanenberg, L. Yang, Transformations to sustainability: combining structural, systemic and enabling approaches, Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, in press, 2019

A. Stirling, How deep is incumbency? A configuring fields approach to redistributing and reorientating power in socio-technical change’, Energy Research and Social Science, 58, 101239, December 2019

Adger WN, Safra de Campos R. (2020). Climate change disruptions to migration systems. In Bastia T, Skeldon R (Ed.), Routledge Handbook of Migration and Development. (pp. 382-395). London: Routledge

François Gemenne, Caroline Zickgraf, Anneliese Depoux, Laetitia Pettinotti, Agathe Cavicchioli and Sarah Rosengaertner. (2020). Transformative climate action in cities. Forced Migration Review , pp. 32-35

Tasneem Siddiqui , Tamim Billah. (2020). National Strategy on the management of disaster and climate induced internal displacement.

A publication from MISTY Partner, RMMRU, commissioned by the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief, Bangladesh.

Carsten Butsch and Sophie-Bo Heinkel, Periurban Transformations in the Global South and Their Impact on Water-Based Livelihoods, Water 2020, 12(2), 458

Beck, S., & Forsyth, T. (2019). Bridging science and culture: participation and representation of transformative change in biodiversity assessments. In Seeds of Change: Provocations for a new research agenda – Conference proceedings from the Biodiversity Revisited Symposium.

Biodiversity Revisited is an initiative of the Luc Hoffmann Institute, in collaboration with WWF, Future Earth, ETH Zürich Department of Environmental Systems Science, University of Cambridge Conservation Research Institute, and the Centre for Biodiversity and Environment Research at University College London.

In the media…

Deciphering the nexus of science, technology and society
11 February 2020, Akhil Kadidal, Deccan Herald

How do science and policy intersect? Harvard professor explains,
22 January 2020, Haripriya Suresh, The News Minute

The two articles above draw on interviews with Sheila Jasanoff carried out following the GoST project’s January 2020 policy stakeholder workshop in India.

Tackling pollution is a must-do, not a choice
18 January 2020, Leo L. Saldanha, Deccan Herald

Flip side of large-scale solar power
12 December 2019, Bhargavi S. Rao, Deccan Herald

Pesquisadores desenvolvem app alimentado por alunos para ajudar no combate às enchentes [Researchers develop an app designed to fight floods]
4 March 2020, Agência Bori (in Portuguese)

Brasileiro diz que é preciso mudar a maneira de ver as enchentes para enfrentá-las [Brazilian researcher says we need to change the way we see floods in order to face up to them]
29 February 2020, Vivian Oswald interviews Waterproofing Data Project Lead João Porto Albuquerque for Radio France International (in Portuguese)

Blogs and opinion

Webinars and videos

Journal articles and reports

In the press

Additional initiatives

Recent publications resulting from the T2S projects or from relevant research by members of the T2S community:

In the media…

Over the past months many members of the T2S community have been engaged with responding to the unfolding COVID-19 pandemic. Blogs, articles and more content related to COVID-19 can be found here.

Watch the webinar:

Additional resources related to this webinar:

Recent publications resulting from the T2S projects or from relevant research by members of the T2S community:

In the media…

T2S Coordination Office

Visiting address

Grant Agreement

Links