Science Diplomacy course 2021
Alumni Capacity development, Diplomacy courses and workshops, Online education, Politics and governance, Sustainable development, Transparency CoursesThe Science Diplomacy course for 2021 emphasizes the growing significance of science diplomacy in achieving foreign policy objectives and addressing global challenges. It explores how science diplomacy can contribute to sustainable development goals, involving key actors like diplomats and scientists. The course aims to foster dialogue between diplomats, international organizations' staff, and scientists to collaboratively work towards achieving these goals. Academic and policy representatives working at the science-policy intersection will also find value in this course.
Digital Commerce blended course
Alumni E-commerce and trade, Digital business models CoursesThis course provides an interdisciplinary coverage of digital commerce, from both digital and trade perspectives. It builds the knowledge and capacity of participants to engage in digital commerce-related negotiations and discussions on the multilateral and bilateral levels.
The telegraph: How it changed diplomacy [A historical journey #7]
Alumni Webinars History of diplomacy and technology EventsThe text discusses the impact of the telegraph on diplomacy, highlighting how it revolutionized communication and influenced geopolitical relationships. It also delves into the significance of the 1814/15 Vienna Congress in shaping modern diplomacy. The period following this congress until World War I is noted as a golden age of diplomacy, marked by advancements in communication technology and the development of diplomatic structures. Join a webinar on August 26th to explore these historical connections further.
July 2021 online courses
Alumni Courses Multilateral diplomacy, Diplomatic law EventsDiploFoundation is offering four online postgraduate-level courses starting in July 2021, covering topics such as 21st Century Diplomacy and Internet Technology and Policy. Applicants can apply for University of Malta accredited courses by May 24 and for Diplo certificate courses by June 21. These courses are recommended for diplomats, professionals in international relations, and anyone interested in diplomacy. The courses involve ten weeks of part-time study, with five to seven hours of commitment per week, including interactive online discussions and activities. To register and learn more, visit the Diplo Course Catalogue or contact admissions@diplomacy.edu.
[Briefing #76] Internet governance in June 2021
Alumni Briefings Internet governance and digital policy, Cyberconflict and warfare, Cybersecurity, E-commerce and trade, Economic, Emerging technologies, Infrastructure, Taxation EventsJune's Digital Watch Internet Governance Briefing on June 29th will cover policy updates from events like the Biden-Putin summit and G7 Summit discussing digital policies. It will also highlight the second cyber session's plans, upcoming digital policy events, and regional policy updates. Participants can register for an interactive Zoom session or watch live on YouTube and Facebook. This monthly briefing by the Geneva Internet Platform aims to provide insights on global digital policy, emerging trends, and timely analysis. Subscribe to their newsletter for in-depth coverage of digital policy issues.
Future of Mediation and Peacemaking with Emerging Technologies
Alumni Panels and conferences Conflict resolution & Mediation, Cybermediation, Emerging technologies, Infrastructure EventsExploring the integration of emerging technologies in mediation and peacemaking, discussions will delve into machine learning to enhance analytical processes, utilizing big data for predicting behavior, incorporating social media and machine-learning models in agreements, and leveraging Natural Language Processing to amplify civilian voices. Addressing potential risks such as digital colonialism is also a focal point. Join the conversation on June 29 to explore the future of mediation in the context of technology.
Discussion: Cyber detente after the Biden–Putin summit in Geneva
Alumni Webinars Cybersecurity, Bilateral diplomacy, Cyberconflict and warfare, Cybercrime, Geopolitics, International relations and diplomacy EventsA cyber detente between Russia and the began in Geneva after the Biden-Putin summit, focusing on prosecuting cybercriminals, expert dialogue, and global policy impact. Join the discussion on cyberpeace's future with diplomats, tech experts, and researchers on June 25th at 14:00. Speakers include Ambassador Asoke Mukerji, Mr. Chris Painter, Mr. Oleg Shakirov, and Dr. Stephanie Borg Psaila, moderated by Prof. Jovan Kurbalija. Explore more on cyber detente in Prof. Kurbalija's blog and the Digital Watch Observatory's coverage.
Renaissance diplomacy: Compromise as a solution to conflict [A historical journey #6]
Alumni History of diplomacy EventsLearn about the impact of the printing press on Renaissance diplomacy, marked by compromise and diplomatic techniques borrowed from the Byzantines and Venice. The establishment of a full diplomatic system and the weakening of Church influence due to the printing press are highlighted, along with the pivotal role of diplomats in spreading knowledge. Join the upcoming Masterclass episode on Renaissance diplomacy focusing on compromise as a conflict resolution tactic.
Data Tour | 12 Tours to Navigate Digital Geneva
Alumni Webinars Internet governance and digital policy EventsThe Geneva Internet Platform focuses on a different digital policy issue each month. This month's focus is on data, highlighting key organizations like CERN and the World Meteorological Organization. With data becoming crucial for organizations like the World Health Organization, the event will feature experts like Amb. Jean-Pierre Reymond and Craig Burgess. Leading the event will be Prof Jovan Kurbalija.
Small enterprises, large role: Digital adoption critical to post-COVID-19 business revival
Alumni E-commerce and trade, Digital business models BlogsThe COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted small enterprises in India, causing disruptions and job losses. With a significant portion of the population relying on these enterprises for their livelihoods, there is a critical need for digital adoption to enhance resilience. Technology infusion, capacity building, and connection to value chains are essential for survival. An emphasis on training the workforce in new technology skills is crucial for economic growth and job creation post-pandemic. Government policies should prioritize encouraging large-scale technology adoption to support small businesses and drive sustainable economic revival.
