1. Science Diplomacy for our Globally-Interconnected Civilization
Nation
States
~30%
International
Spaces
~70%
National Interests
Common Interests
Prof. Paul Arthur Berkman
Professor of Practice in Science Diplomacy
Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University

2. Globally-Interconnected Civilization
Urgencies exists simultaneously across security time scales (mitigating risks of political, economic, societal and environmental instabilities) and sustainability times scales (balancing societal, economic and environmental elements across generations) that must be addressed by nations individually and collectively.

3. Holistic Decision Support
Decision-Support Process
Sustainability
(Stability and Balance)
Environmental Protection, Economic Prosperity and Societal Well-being
Urgencies Today and Across Future Generations
National Interests and
Common Interests
SCIENCE DIPLOMACY is an international, interdisciplinary and inclusive (holistic) process to balance national interests and common interests for the benefit of all on Earth.

4. Elements of Science Diplomacy
Science (defined as the study of change) as an essential gauge of changes over time and space.
Science as an instrument for Earth system monitoring and assessment.
Science as an early warning system.
Science as a determinant of public policy agendas.
Science as an element of international legal institutions.
Science as a source of invention and commercial enterprise.
Science as one of the “subsidiary means for the determination of rules of law” (International Court of Justice).
Science as an element of continuity in our global society built on a evolving foundation of prior knowledge.
Science as a tool of diplomacy, fostering inclusive dialogues to protect our common welfare and the world we live in.

5. Applying Science Diplomacy SCIENCE DIPLOMACY CENTER