Event

Mar 13, 2025
China’s Scientists and International Research on Climate Change

Chinese scientists have been active in developing a foundation for understanding key aspects of climate change and national policies for decades. In the evolution of the various meteorology and climate change research disciplines, Chinese scientists gained access to international knowledge through overseas educational institutions and research networks. Moreover, Chinese scientists have become active participants in international networks of climate research, contributing substantial research results and models to the assessments carried out, for instance, by the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

This colloquium will discuss the preliminary results from my research on the role of international linkages for China’s expanding community of climate change scientists.  

Address
Boltzmannstraße 18, 14195 Berlin, Germany
Room
B18–008/Zoom
Contact and Registration

We welcome both internal and external guests. For further information about the LMRG Colloquium series, specific sessions, or registration (a limited number of places are available), please contact  Dr. Franziska Fröhlich.

About This Series

The LMRG Colloquium is a venue for members and guests of the Lise Meitner Research Group, "China in the Global System of Science," to share their work in progress. It is an opportunity to raise questions, discuss methodological challenges, or get feedback on preliminary conclusions. We aim to create a supportive atmosphere that combines rigorous criticism with genuine curiosity.

2025-03-13T14:00:00SAVE IN I-CAL 2025-03-13 14:00:00 2025-03-13 15:30:00 China’s Scientists and International Research on Climate Change Chinese scientists have been active in developing a foundation for understanding key aspects of climate change and national policies for decades. In the evolution of the various meteorology and climate change research disciplines, Chinese scientists gained access to international knowledge through overseas educational institutions and research networks. Moreover, Chinese scientists have become active participants in international networks of climate research, contributing substantial research results and models to the assessments carried out, for instance, by the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). This colloquium will discuss the preliminary results from my research on the role of international linkages for China’s expanding community of climate change scientists.   Boltzmannstraße 18, 14195 Berlin, Germany B18–008/Zoom Franziska Marliese FröhlichDieu Linh Bui Dao Franziska Marliese FröhlichDieu Linh Bui Dao Europe/Berlin public