CLIMATE:LAB #4 I Let’s talk
Education Event

CLIMATE:Lab #4 Let’s talk

Venue:
CAMPUS Berlin Science Week
Museum für Naturkunde
Invalidenstraße 43
10115 Berlin

CLIMATE:Lab

The CLIMATE:Lab series was launched in December 2020. Each event is dedicated to a specific topic: information is provided on various research topics, interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary projects are presented and discussed with the audience.

The fourth edition will focus on the importance of science communication in the climate crisis and will take place as part of Berlin Science Week 2022.

Picture: Jason Rosewell on Unsplash

Friday 4 November 2022, 6-7.30 pm

Science Communication - A Key to solving the Climate Crisis

Scientists are primarily experts in their respective research topics. However, especially in times of crisis, they also become important communicators and multipliers, a role that is not always easy to fulfil. Many researchers are now taking on this new challenge and are finding different ways to communicate their work to a wider public. The methods of science communication are as diverse as the research itself: it is always about information, knowledge transfer and participation.

Why is clear and good science communication so important in the climate crisis?
What expectations does the public have of science and can or must it fulfil them?
How can scientists be supported in communication and knowledge transfer?

Keynotes

How do we move from dreaming to acting? I Climate psychologist and trainer for climate communication, ClimateMind

Critical mass – connections between science communication and social tipping points I Andrea Heilrath, Technische Universität Berlin, & Clara Rodriguez, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

Short project pitches

SCIARA – ClimateTimeMachine I Dr. Alexandra Hüttel, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research

Re-imagine Climate Change Communication I Prof. Dr. Birgit Schneider, University of Potsdam

Trash Games – Playing with the Circular Economy Transition at the HdM I Prof. Dr. Vera S. Rotter, Technische Universität Berlin

This will be followed by a panel discussion.

The event was moderated by Carel Mohn, editor-in-chief at klimafakten.de.

Admission free. No registration required.