META Podcast

What future policies could learn from today's models - Locomotion series

25 min · 6. feb. 202325 min
episode What future policies could learn from today's models - Locomotion series cover

Description

In this episode of the META Podcast, Marie-Amélie talks with Professor Harald Ulrik Sverdrup, who has previously been leading the research group on the application of System Dynamics to the analysis of extraction and exploitation of mineral resources at Industrial Engineering, University of Iceland, to understand how models like WILIAM [https://meta.eeb.org/2022/05/30/modelling-for-just-and-net-zero-europe/] are created to help us find our way through, resembling how the world operates across space and time. In theory, such models can help us make better choices or prepare better for what comes next. The reality is more puzzling. Can we trust a model to tell us something inherently unknown? And what if the model we have trusted to guide misses a decisive point? We need to understand how integrated models work, what they can do, and their limits to make the most out of them.  Read more [https://meta.eeb.org/?p=15019] More about the LOCOMOTION project [https://www.locomotion-h2020.eu/]

Comments

0

Be the first to comment

Sign up now and become a member of the META Podcast community!

Get Started

1 month for 9 kr.

Then 99 kr. / month · Cancel anytime.

  • Podcasts kun på Podimo
  • 20 lydbogstimer pr. måned
  • Gratis podcasts
Get Started

All episodes

11 episodes

episode What future policies could learn from today's models - Locomotion series artwork

What future policies could learn from today's models - Locomotion series

In this episode of the META Podcast, Marie-Amélie talks with Professor Harald Ulrik Sverdrup, who has previously been leading the research group on the application of System Dynamics to the analysis of extraction and exploitation of mineral resources at Industrial Engineering, University of Iceland, to understand how models like WILIAM [https://meta.eeb.org/2022/05/30/modelling-for-just-and-net-zero-europe/] are created to help us find our way through, resembling how the world operates across space and time. In theory, such models can help us make better choices or prepare better for what comes next. The reality is more puzzling. Can we trust a model to tell us something inherently unknown? And what if the model we have trusted to guide misses a decisive point? We need to understand how integrated models work, what they can do, and their limits to make the most out of them.  Read more [https://meta.eeb.org/?p=15019] More about the LOCOMOTION project [https://www.locomotion-h2020.eu/]

6. feb. 202325 min