Pre-Conference Virtual Short Talks – Thursday
Nov 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST
CSPC is happy to announce that this year the Pre-Conference Virtual Short Talks will be open and accessible to the general public. Please join us for some stimulating 10-minute presentations on diverse topics, ranging from cutting-edge research innovations to practical applications in science policy. This event will feature an engaging lineup of speakers who will share their insights and expertise, fostering meaningful discussions and inspiring new ideas. Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your knowledge and engage with thought leaders in the field!
6- Demonstration of Research Security Review Process at a Major US Research University
Presented By: Dustin Yocum
This session details the challenges facing US and Canadian universities pertaining to foreign influence and research security. Session includes a demonstration on the strategies, tools, and processes used by the University of North Carolina to review and approval international visitors and collaborators.
26 – A transdisciplinary approach for inclusive science diplomacy
Presented By: Kim Portmess
Is a transdisciplinary approach feasible? Let’s discuss and uncover the underlying conditions and power dynamics that promote inclusive and participatory environmental governance. The speaker will share ideas on bridging the gap between transdisciplinary knowledge production and diplomacy to facilitate effective and equitable policy-making and technology transfer.
115 – Is academia the new alternative? Professional development opportunities and career outcomes for Canada’s postdoctoral researchers / Le milieu universitaire est-il la nouvelle alternative? Opportunités de perfectionnement professionnel et et perspectives de carrière pour les chercheurs postdoctoraux du Canada
Presented By: Dr. Henrietta Bennett & Dr. Edris Madadian
Postdoctoral positions can be essential steps for careers in both research and higher education. Data collected from Canadian postdocs since 2009 shows a growing range of career options for PhD holders. We evaluate distinct training needs and how these trends impact diversity and inclusion in research careers.
11 – Practices to Make Glue Work Matter
Presented By: Stacia Thompson McCoy
This presentation will propose inclusive and equitable practices to recognize, value, and manage glue work, the non-technical work critical to a technical team’s performance. Case studies will show how increased recognition and active management of glue work can improve team performance, promote leadership skills development, and advance women in STEM.
41 – Water: The Overlooked Harbinger of Climate Change/Water is the messenger of climate change we all have been ignoring
Presented By: Palash Sanyal
Water is the messenger of climate change we have all been ignoring. How do you see climate change happening? It’s the floods, droughts, hail, too much water, too little water, water when you don’t need it, and water when you don’t want it. The question then becomes: are we measuring the right metrics to ensure people understand climate change better?
43 – Bridging Sustainability and Society: Leveraging Transformative Scenarios, Science Communication, and Science Policy for Global Impact
Presented By: Dr. Laleh Behjat & Parand Meysami
This talk outlines a transdisciplinary approach to sustainability in a world facing environmental, social, and economic challenges. Using Canada as a case study, it highlights the importance of integrating Indigenous knowledge. It emphasizes the roles of science communication, policy training, and transformative scenario planning in addressing climate change and fostering sustainable development.
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