Uploaded April 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Presentation by Merle Remy (RIFS) at the SHAPE final conference “New Sustainable Development path-ways reflecting different societal perspectives”; with comments by Eric Kemp-Benedict (SEI), Eva Söbbeke (German Central Bank), Isabelle Weindl (PIK), and Gabriela Iacobuta (IDOS); Moderation: Sarah Cornell (SRI)
The SHAPE final conference “"New Sustainable Development pathways reflecting different societal perspectives" took place on February 16th, 2023 online shape-project.org/products/final-conference
Achieving the Paris Agreement and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set out in the Agenda 2030 requires holistic Sustainable Development Pathways (SDPs) that maximise synergies and avoid, minimise or compensate for trade-offs. The orientation towards this much broader target space challenges the IAM community to broaden their previous scope considerably. The SHAPE Project has addressed this gap by aiming at creating and modelling a set of Sustainable Development Pathways (SDPs) with multiple integrated assessment models. The project’s multi-method approach involved a co-creative narrative design process, as well as analyses of governance, equity and material flows.
Presentation by Merle Remy (RIFS) at the SHAPE final conference “New Sustainable Development path-ways reflecting different societal perspectives”; with comments by Eric Kemp-Benedict (SEI), Eva Söbbeke (German Central Bank), Isabelle Weindl (PIK), and Gabriela Iacobuta (IDOS); Moderation: Sarah Cornell (SRI)
The SHAPE final conference “"New Sustainable Development pathways reflecting different societal perspectives" took place on February 16th, 2023 online shape-project.org/products/final-conference
Achieving the Paris Agreement and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set out in the Agenda 2030 requires holistic Sustainable Development Pathways (SDPs) that maximise synergies and avoid, minimise or compensate for trade-offs. The orientation towards this much broader target space challenges the IAM community to broaden their previous scope considerably. The SHAPE Project has addressed this gap by aiming at creating and modelling a set of Sustainable Development Pathways (SDPs) with multiple integrated assessment models. The project’s multi-method approach involved a co-creative narrative design process, as well as analyses of governance, equity and material flows.
