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O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) abre ao público as comemorações de seus 20 anos guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Liberdade, Privacidade e Direitos Humanos” foi debatido por Frank La Rue, advogado e ex-relator especial da ONU para o direito à liberdade de expressão e opinião, e do jornalista e escritor James Bamford, conhecido pelo trabalho investigativo sobre órgãos de inteligência dos EUA, especialmente a Agência de Segurança Nacional (NSA), no dia 02 de julho de 2015, auditório do Edifício Bolsa de Imóveis do Estado de São Paulo, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Reinaldo Canato)
O V Fórum da Internet no Brasil (Pré-IGF Brasileiro) foi realizado em Salvador-BA, entre os dias 15 e 17 de julho de 2015, no Fiesta Convention Center.
Mais informações sobre essa edição do evento estão disponíveis em forumdainternet.cgi.br/2015/
At the press conference announcing the commitment of Tom Golisano of $12 million to support Special Olympics Healthy Athletes. Tom Golisano is at left, former President Bill Clinton is center, and Special Olympics athlete Deon Namiseb of Namibia is at right
CGI artwork for a proposed re-development of the former Pendower Beach House Hotel on the Roseland Peninsula, Cornwall, UK.
More information at jameslawley.co.uk/Pendower and www.pendower-development.co.uk.
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
ACCELERATING THE TRANSITION TO RENEWABLE ENERGY: HOW TO SCALE PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
Renewable energy — including solar, wind, hydropower, biofuels, and others — is at the center of the transition to less carbon-intensive and more sustainable global energy systems. As the world absorbs a global energy crisis from Russia, renewable energy capacity has grown rapidly in recent years, driven by policy support and sharp cost reductions for solar and wind power in particular. This encouraging trend is expected to accelerate in 2023 and beyond, but it will require continued cooperation to address lower-cost energy security. This session will explore where some of the most promising developments are taking place and examine the factors necessary for their success.
PARTICIPANTS
MOHAMED IRFAAN ALI President, Cooperative Republic of Guyana
ROLANDO GONZALEZ BUNSTER President and Chief Executive Officer - INTERENERGY
DAMILOLA OGUNBIYI Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General, CEO for SEforALL Co-Chair Energy - Sustainable Energy for All
VAISHALI SINHA Co-Founder and Chairperson of Sustainability - ReNew Energy Global PLC
PAUL STORMOEN Chief Executive Officer - OX2
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
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O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a quarta conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "inovação" foi debatido pelo consultor John Klensin e o professor Anupam Chander no dia 19 de agosto de 2015, no hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a sexta conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "Funcionalidade, Segurança e Estabilidade" foi discutido por Yurie Ito, Diretora da Divisão de Coordenação Global do Centro de Coordenação Nacional para Resposta a Incidentes do Japão (JPCERT/CC), e Maarten Van Horenbeeck, presidente do Fórum de Times de Segurança e Resposta a Incidentes (FIRST)
17 de setembro de 2015, no hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
Organizado pelo CGI.br e pelo NIC.br, o Seminário é uma oportunidade de debater questões atuais envolvendo temas da privacidade e proteção de dados com profissionais da área jurídica e demais interessados.
Mais informações: seminarioprivacidade.cgi.br/
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) abre ao público as comemorações de seus 20 anos guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Liberdade, Privacidade e Direitos Humanos” foi debatido por Frank La Rue, advogado e ex-relator especial da ONU para o direito à liberdade de expressão e opinião, e do jornalista e escritor James Bamford, conhecido pelo trabalho investigativo sobre órgãos de inteligência dos EUA, especialmente a Agência de Segurança Nacional (NSA), no dia 02 de julho de 2015, auditório do Edifício Bolsa de Imóveis do Estado de São Paulo, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Reinaldo Canato)
O V Fórum da Internet no Brasil (Pré-IGF Brasileiro) foi realizado em Salvador-BA, entre os dias 15 e 17 de julho de 2015, no Fiesta Convention Center.
Mais informações sobre essa edição do evento estão disponíveis em forumdainternet.cgi.br/2015/
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
ACCELERATING THE TRANSITION TO RENEWABLE ENERGY: HOW TO SCALE PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
Renewable energy — including solar, wind, hydropower, biofuels, and others — is at the center of the transition to less carbon-intensive and more sustainable global energy systems. As the world absorbs a global energy crisis from Russia, renewable energy capacity has grown rapidly in recent years, driven by policy support and sharp cost reductions for solar and wind power in particular. This encouraging trend is expected to accelerate in 2023 and beyond, but it will require continued cooperation to address lower-cost energy security. This session will explore where some of the most promising developments are taking place and examine the factors necessary for their success.
PARTICIPANTS
MOHAMED IRFAAN ALI President, Cooperative Republic of Guyana
ROLANDO GONZALEZ BUNSTER President and Chief Executive Officer - INTERENERGY
DAMILOLA OGUNBIYI Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General, CEO for SEforALL Co-Chair Energy - Sustainable Energy for All
VAISHALI SINHA Co-Founder and Chairperson of Sustainability - ReNew Energy Global PLC
PAUL STORMOEN Chief Executive Officer - OX2
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a sexta conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "Funcionalidade, Segurança e Estabilidade" foi discutido por Yurie Ito, Diretora da Divisão de Coordenação Global do Centro de Coordenação Nacional para Resposta a Incidentes do Japão (JPCERT/CC), e Maarten Van Horenbeeck, presidente do Fórum de Times de Segurança e Resposta a Incidentes (FIRST)
17 de setembro de 2015, no hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
Support me on:
Follow me on:
www.instagram.com/brechtcorbeel/
www.artstation.com/brechtcorbeel
www.flickr.com/photos/brechtcorbeel/
www.facebook.com/brecht.corbeel
www.pinterest.com/bcorbeel/pins
#visionary #illustration #aesthetology #digitalpainting #conceptart #characterdesign #visualdevelopment #conceptdesign #characterartist #photoshop #environmentdesign #story #storytelling #movie #gaming #industry #Photo #Photography #work #talk #3d #cg #blender #brechtcorbeel
At the press conference announcing the commitment of Tom Golisano of $12 million to support Special Olympics Healthy Athletes. Former President Bill Clinton as at left, Tom Golisano is at right.
THE RESILIENT GENERATION: HOW TO PARTNER WITH GEN Z FOR TOMORROW’S WORKPLACE
Forced to cope with unparalleled generational trauma from a young age – from the effects of global conflicts and pandemics to the worsening impact of climate change – Generation Z is emerging as one of the most adaptable, purpose-driven, and creative generations to date. Globally, Gen Z is approximately 30 percent of the population, and in the U.S., they are the most racially and ethnically diverse generation. As Gen Z begins to enter the workforce, there is an opportunity for companies to leverage their resiliency, drive, digital fluency, and social consciousness. However, not all Gen Zs have had equal access to opportunities and experiences. To address those inequities, businesses, organizations, and institutions can create learning initiatives to integrate soft skills and technical development. When coupled with Gen Zs’ innate inclusivity and drive for social change, this will cultivate critical professional skills and create a more dynamic and impactful workforce.
PARTICIPANTS
WILL.I.AM President and Founder - i.am Angel Foundation
ZIAD AHMED Chief Executive Officer and Founder - JUV Consulting
CHARLOTTE ALTER Senior Correspondent - TIME
MIGUEL CARDONA U.S. Secretary of Education -
OSI IMEOKPARIA Chief Executive Officer - Kode With Klossy
AMIRA ISMAIL Alumna - Kode With Klossy
VEE KATIVHU Founder and Director, Empowered by Vee; United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Young Leader; - Empowered By Vee
WES MOORE Governor - State of Maryland
ASHA VARGHESE President - Caterpillar Foundation
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography/Clinton Foundation
Organizado pelo CGI.br e pelo NIC.br, o Seminário é uma oportunidade de debater questões atuais envolvendo temas da privacidade e proteção de dados com profissionais da área jurídica e demais interessados.
Mais informações: seminarioprivacidade.cgi.br/
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
IGF held its 10th annual meeting on the theme, "Evolution of Internet Governance: Empowering Sustainable Development", in João Pessoa, Brazil, on 10 to 13 November 2015.
Credits: Ricardo Matsukawa
O IGF realizou seu 10º encontro anual com o tema "Evolução da Governança da Internet: Empoderando o Desenvolvimento Sustentável", em João Pessoa, Brasil, entre os dias 10 e 13 de novembro de 2015.
Créditos: Ricardo Matsukawa
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a quarta conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "inovação" foi debatido pelo consultor John Klensin e o professor Anupam Chander no dia 19 de agosto de 2015, no hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) dá sequência às comemorações de seus 20 anos com a oitava conferência guiada por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O princípio "Neutralidade da rede" foi apresentado por Barbara van Schewick, Diretora do Centro para Internet e Sociedade da Escola de Direito de Stanford, e Christopher Marsden, professor de Direito na Universidade de Sussex, Reino Unido, no dia 13 de outubro de 2015, no Hotel Blue Tree Premium, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Ricardo Matsukawa)
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
TURNING DOWN THE HEAT: HOW CITIES CAN PREPARE FOR EXTREME TEMPERATURES
Extreme heat is causing widespread negative health impacts, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Cities, as ground zero for the nexus between human health and climate change, are taking action to mitigate its impact and adapt to a warmer future. 2022 was the sixth warmest year since global records began in 1880, and temperatures in 20 percent of the world’s most populated cities are expected to rise by more than 4 degrees Celsius by 2050. Extreme heat is negatively impacting health, especially in the poorest and most vulnerable communities, and it is reaching disaster levels, causing more deaths each year than any other weather-related event in some parts of the world. Municipalities and health care communities in some of the hottest cities are developing and implementing adaptation, awareness, and resilience strategies to address the negative health impacts and reduce urban heat island effects as temperatures rise. Some driving causes of climate change, such as the built environment, housing, and transportation, can also provide potential solutions to reducing heat and improving health outcomes.
PARTICIPANTS
ESTHER AN Chief Sustainability Officer - City Developments Limited
SARAH KAPNICK Chief Scientist - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
EUGENIA KARGBO Chief Heat Officer - Freetown City Council
BUDDY SHAH Chief Executive Officer - Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI)
NIKHIL SWAMINATHAN Chief Executive Officer - Grist
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
O Comitê Gestor da Internet no Brasil (CGI.br) abre ao público as comemorações de seus 20 anos guiadas por seu decálogo de princípios para a governança e uso da Internet.
O tema “Liberdade, Privacidade e Direitos Humanos” foi debatido por Frank La Rue, advogado e ex-relator especial da ONU para o direito à liberdade de expressão e opinião, e do jornalista e escritor James Bamford, conhecido pelo trabalho investigativo sobre órgãos de inteligência dos EUA, especialmente a Agência de Segurança Nacional (NSA), no dia 02 de julho de 2015, auditório do Edifício Bolsa de Imóveis do Estado de São Paulo, em São Paulo.
Mais informações em www.cgi.br/20anos
(Fotos: Reinaldo Canato)