6th EAT Stockholm Food Forum 2019

While over 800 million people – more than one in 10 worldwide – suffer from undernutrition, one-third of all food produced goes to waste. Levels of overweight and obesity continue to increase, now affecting more than two billion children and adults. Unhealthy diets have become a leading risk factor for disease globally and the main driver of the epidemic of chronic conditions. To end malnutrition in all its forms, the world must holistically address all food-related challenges.

World Economic Forum (WEF) Seminar: Advancing Equitable Livelihoods

The “Advancing Equitable Livelihoods” session will be part of the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) “Bold Action for Food as Force for Good” to mobilize multi-stakeholder action in pursuit of Action Track 4 to accelerate the sustainable development agenda.

Date: Monday, 23 November 2020

Time: 21:45-23:00 (UTC+8)

Instructions to register for the event via the World Economic Forum Toplink Mobile App:

Fish Talk: Supporting WorldFish women's work-life balance during COVID-19

A Fish Talk focussing on the women and men at WorldFish to share critical reflections, actionable insights and practical suggestions for maintaining our mental health and wellbeing, particularly for women who are likely to feel a greater burden of this new reality of life and work in lockdown.

Date: Wednesday, 8 April 2020

Time: 15:00 (UTC+8)

Click here to watch the event recording here

Food for Thought: Some perspectives from Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) on international development

Presentation Abstract:
Having worked in partnership with WorldFish to develop the first investment in aquaculture by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), Ms. Belinda Richardson will share her insight to some of her key areas of interest in relationship to international development.

Food for Thought: Digital Civics - Infrastructure-ing participatory citizenship

This talk is about a research initiative in “Digital Civics” that Prof. Patrick Olivier has been undertaking, firstly at Open Lab, Newcastle University in the United Kingdom, and now at Monash University, Australia. Digital Civics proposes the use of digital technologies in the provision of relational models of citizen-centred services, that is, models that take as a starting point the potential of digital technologies to support citizen-focused sharing of knowledge, experience and resources.

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