AUGUST 20–23 2017 STOCKHOLM SWEDENmedia.resilience2017.org/2017/11/Resilience-2017...16.50 –...

STOCKHOLM WATERFRONT CONGRESS CENTRE | NILS ERICSONS PLAN 4 | 111 57 STOCKHOLM

AUGUST 20–23 2017 STOCKHOLM SWEDEN

ABOUT THE CONFERENCE AND THEMES

Stockholm Resilience Centre together with the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics and the Resilience Alliance are excited to welcome you to the Resilience2017 conference in Stockholm.

Following previous conferences since 2008, Resilience 2017 will discuss resilience as a key lens for biosphere-based sustainability science. It will refl ect back on the scientifi c progress made, and aim to set out exciting directions for research. A main focus will be on global sustainability challenges and opportunities, which today are heavily infl uenced by the speed, scale and connectivity of the Anthropocene. The conference will have fi ve main themes:

SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATIONS FOR SUSTAINABILITYThis theme will focus on the frontier of deliberate transformations to sustainability by exploring solutions compatible with both people and planet.

CONNECTIVITY AND CROSS-SCALE DYNAMICS IN THE ANTHROPOCENEThis theme will explore global complex interactions, effects and activities that in the context of increasing biosphere-disconnect, aim to reconnect people to the planet.

MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE AND BIOSPHERE STEWARDSHIPThis theme will explore how people in various contexts can strengthen the capacity of the biosphere to support human wellbeing in the face of change.

APPROACHES AND METHODS FOR UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM DYNAMICSThis theme will focus on inter- and transdisciplinary scientifi c approaches that can support research and understanding of social-ecological interactions in the Anthropocene.

CROSS-CUTTING PERSPECTIVES ON RESILIENCEThis theme will explore a number of cross-topic themes, each illustrating recent developments in resilience thinking.

For more details on each theme, please visit www.resilience2017.org

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PROGRAMME OVERVIEW For a more detailed programme, please go to www.coms.events/resilience2017

MONDAY

08.00 REGISTRATION

09.00 OPENING PLENARY Carl Folke & Kate Brown, accompanied by excerpts from Aeterna, a cinematic study of how mankind has become the dominant force shaping Earth (ROOM A1)

10.15 THEME PLENARY SESSIONS ROOM A1Learning from historical transformations

ROOM C1+C2Frontiers of SES research

ROOM C3Biosphere stewardship

ROOM C4Cross scale dynamics

11.00 BREAK

11.30 PARALLEL SESSIONS CONTRIBUTED (LEVEL 2 AND 3)

13.00 LUNCH

14.00 PARALLEL SESSIONS SPEED TALKS (LEVEL 2 AND 3) AND POSTER TOUR (LEVEL 5)


15.30 BREAK


16.50 – 17.30 PARALLEL SESSIONS SPEED TALKS (LEVEL 2 AND 3) AND POSTER TOUR (LEVEL 5)

18.30 SOCIAL PROGRAMME MONDAY FUN DAY Location: Stockholm Resilience Centre

TUESDAY

07.30 REGISTRATION

08.30 OPENING PLENARY Tone Bjordam, Marten Scheffer and Brigitte Baptiste (ROOM A1)

09.45 THEME PLENARY SESSIONS ROOM A1Current transformations

ROOM C1+C2Novel methods

ROOM C3Approaches for biosphere stewardship

ROOM C4Cross-scale interactions

10.30 BREAK

11.00 PARALLEL SESSIONS LONG TALKS (LEVEL 2 AND 3) AND POSTER TOUR (LEVEL 5)


12.30 LUNCH


15.00 BREAK


16.15 – 17.00 POSTER SESSION & MINGLE (LEVEL 5)

19.00 SOCIAL PROGRAMME DINNER The Copper Tent, Royal National City Park

WEDNESDAY

08.00 REGISTRATION



10.30 BREAK


12.30 LUNCH

13.30 THEME PLENARY SESSIONS ROOM A1Navigating future transformations

ROOM C1+C2Inter- and trans-disciplinarity

ROOM C3Governing complex systems

ROOM C4Teleconnected vulnerabilities, systemic risks

14.30 CLOSING PLENARY Frances Westley, Sundaa Bridgett-Jones, Harini Nagendra & Johan Rockström, with music performed by Lisen & Irma Schultz (ROOM A1)

15.30 COFFEE AND GOODBYE

SUNDAY

10.00 PHD STUDENTS’ AND EARLY CAREER RESEARCHERS’ DAY Location: Stockholm Resilience Centre

14.00 REGISTRATION OPENS Location: Stockholm Waterfront

18.00 RECEPTION AT CITY HALL hosted by the City of Stockholm

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HARINI NAGENDRA Harini Nagendra is Professor of Sustainability at Azim Premji University, India. Her research focuses on the impact of urbanization on ecological sustainability, the role of institutions on forest change, and the use of remote sensing for conservation. She is a Scientifi c Steering Committee member of the Global Land Project and Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society.

In 2013, Harini received the Elinor Ostrom Senior Scholar award for her research and practice on the urban commons. She also writes extensively for the public through news papers, blogs and other fora. Her 2016 book ‘Nature in the City: Bengaluru in the Past, Present, and Future’ examines the impact of urbanization on human-nature relationships, and the implications for urban resilience in the global South.

KATRINA BROWN Katrina Brown is Professor of Social Science at the University of Exeter, UK, working at the interface between international development, environmental change and resilience. Her research focuses on how individuals and societies understand and respond to change, and their different capacities for adaptation and transformation.

Committed to interdisciplinary research on sustainability, Katrina has led several international research teams to examine environmental change and poverty alleviation in developing countries. Her 2016 book, ‘Resilience, Development and Global Change’ develops a human-centred perspective on resilience for development, highlighting resistance, rootedness and resourcefulness.

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

MARTEN SCHEFFER Marten Scheffer, Professor, leads the Aquatic Ecology and Water Quality Management group at Wageningen University and the South American Institute for Resilience and Sustainability Studies’ SARAS.

He is interested in unraveling the mechanisms that determine the stability and resilience of complex systems. Examples include the feedback between atmospheric carbon and the earth temperature, the collapse of ancient societies, inertia and shifts in public opinion, evolutionary emergence of patterns of species similarity, the effect of climatic extremes on forest dynamics and the balance of facilitation and competition in plant communities. Martin now works on fi nding generic early warning signals for critical transitions.

SUNDAA BRIDGETT-JONES Sundaa Bridgett-Jones is Senior Associate Director, International Development, at The Rockefeller Foundation, where she leads initiatives that contribute to global discourse on international development trends. She steers the Foundation’s investments in building the fi eld of resilience, notably in the area of measuring resilience.

Previous work includes advancing human rights and Internet freedom as Acting Director for Policy Planning and Public Diplomacy with the U.S. Department of State. Sundaa also served as Director of the Scholars in the Nation’s Service Initiative at Princeton University, and Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary-General for Political Affairs for Asia and the Middle East at the United Nations.

CARL FOLKE Carl Folke is Professor and Science Director of the Stockholm Resilience Centre and the Director of the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He has extensive experience in transdisciplinary collaboration between natural and social scientists, and is one of the world’s most cited researchers across all disciplines.

Carl has worked with ecosystem dynamics and services as well as the social and economic dimension of ecosystem management and proactive measures to manage resilience. He is an elected member of both the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.

FRANCES WESTLEY Frances Westley is the JW McConnell Chair in Social Innovation at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Her research focuses on the dynamics of social innovation, and institutional entrepreneurship in complex adaptive systems. She is also one of the principle leads behind Social Innovation Generation, a Canadian wide initiative in social innovation.

Frances serves on numerous advisory and editorial boards and was previously director at Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and has held the position of James McGill Professor of Strategy at McGill University’s Faculty of Management.

BRIGITTE BAPTISTE Brigitte Baptiste is the General Director of the Alexander von Humboldt Biological Resources Research Institute, Colombia. With a background in biology and Latin American Studies, she has experience from numerous national ecology projects spanning from conservation and environmental planning and analysis of territorial transformation processes, to biocomplexity, bio-speleology (cave biology) and biopolitics. She is also interested in gender and culture themes.

Brigitte is a member of the Multidisciplinary Expert Panel of The Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (MEP/ IPBES), representing Latin America.

TONE BJORDAM Tone Bjordam is a visual artist inspired by nature, perception and science. She creates sculpture installations, abstract paintings and intricate, detailed drawings. She is also a nature photographer and produces videos where she records movements and progression of liquid colour to create imaginary landscapes and paintings in motion.

Tone has a Masters Degree in Fine Arts from Oslo National Academy of the Arts and her work has been on display in numerous countries around the world. Her connection with resilience science started after a video exhibit at the Carnegie Art Award 2010 exhibition which caught the attention of conference keynote speaker Marten Scheffer. Since then she has been involved in a diverse set of science related art projects.

JOHAN ROCKSTRÖM Johan Rockström is Professor in Environmental Science at Stockholm University, and the Executive Director of the Stockholm Resilience Centre. He is an internationally recognized scientist on global sustainability issues, where he led the development of the Planetary Boundaries framework for human development in the current era of rapid global change.

He has more than 100 research publications in fi elds ranging from applied land and water management to global sustainability. He is also a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, The Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry and The Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences.

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

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THEME KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATIONS FOR SUSTAINABILITY THEMEFrances Westley, JW McConnell Chair in Social Innovation at the University of Waterloo, Canada

Karen O’Brien, Professor, Department of Sociology and Human Geography at the University of Oslo, Norway

Gertrude Fester, Professor of Sociology, Sol Plaatje University, South Africa

Melanie Goodchild, Senior Indigenous Research Fellow and Ambassador, The Waterloo Institute for Social Innovation and Resilience, Canada

CONNECTIVITY AND CROSS-SCALE DYNAMICS IN THE ANTHROPOCENELance Gunderson, Professor and Chair of Environmental Sciences, Emory University, USA

Beatrice Crona, Executive Director, Global Economic Dynamics and the Biosphere programme, Royal Swedish Academy of Science

Daniel Moran, Postdoctoral Researcher, Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Malin Mobjörk, Senior Researcher, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Sweden

Elena Bennett, Associate Professor, McGill School of Environment & Department of Natural Resources, Canada

Jessica Gephart, Postdoctoral Fellow, National Socio-environmental Synthesis Center, USA

MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE AND BIOSPHERE STEWARDSHIPRosemary (Ro) Hill, Principal Research Scientist CSIRO and Adjunct Associate Professor, James Cook University, Australia

Terry Chapin, Professor Emeritus of Ecology, University of Alaska Fairbanks, USA

Emily McKenzie, Chief Adviser, Economics and Sustainability, World Wide Fund for Nature Global Science Team

Unai Pascual, Ikerbasque Research Professor in Sustainability Science at the Basque Centre for Climate Change, Spain

Steve Polasky, Regents Professor and Fesler-Lampert Professor of Ecological/Environmental Economics at University of Minnesota, USA

Emily Boyd, Professor and Director of Lund University Centre for Sustainability Studies, Sweden

APPROACHES AND METHODS FOR UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM DYNAMICSBeth Fulton, Principal Research Scientist, CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere research, Australia

Suzy Moat, Associate Professor of Behavioural Science at Warwick Business School, UK

Cristina Zurbriggen, Professor at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of the Republic, Uruguay

Simon Levin, James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Princeton University, USA

Marten Scheffer, Professor at the Department of Environmental Sciences, Wageningen University, Netherlands

François Bousquet, Researcher, Cirad, France

Jamila Haider, PhD candidate, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden

Claudia Pahl-Wostl, Professor of Natural Resource Management, Institute of Environmental Systems Research, University of Osnabrück, Germany

Maria Tengö, Researcher, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden

PROGRAMME FORMAT

The conference consists of plenaries, theme plenaries, contributed sessions and sessions from the Open Call for abstracts. The latter will be presented in three different formats - all designed to encourage dialogue and learning:

LONG-TALK SESSIONSA long talk session consists of either three or six talks, depending on whether the session is 40 or 90 minutes long. Each presenter will give an eight minute talk followed by a joint discussion that will last for approximately 15 or 30 minutes, depending on how long the session is. All sessions are chaired by a representative of the conference organisers: Stockholm Resilience Centre, the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics or the Resilience Alliance.

All long-talk sessions from the Open Call will take place Tuesday 22 August in rooms situated on Level 2 and 3 of the conference building (see building overview on page 17).

SPEED-TALK SESSIONS A speed talk session will in most cases consist of maximum six talks, although a few of the sessions will consist of up to 12 talks. Each presenter will give a four-minute talk. After the talks the session participants can sit down and have a deeper 15-minute conversation with one presenter. These longer sessions may last for 90 minutes and the chair can choose whether to have one or two rounds. All sessions will be chaired by a representative of the conference organisers.

All speed-talk sessions from the Open call will be on Monday afternoon 21 August in rooms situated on Level 2 and 3 of the conference building (see building overview on page 17).

POSTER TOURSAll posters have been clustered in groups of up to ten, and each poster has been given a time slot during a poster tour. During the tour each presenter will have two minutes to present her/his poster. After the presentations, there will be room for a short discussion. The poster tour will be chaired by a representative of the conference organisers.

Please note that the Poster tours will run in parallel with the Speed-talk and Long-talk sessions Monday 21 August and Tuesday 22 August. The tours will start by the doors to the balcony on Level 5 of the conference building (see building overview on page 17). A poster session mingle will also take place Tuesday 22 August at 16.15 in the same place.

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SUNDAY RECEPTION STOCKHOLM CITY HALLOn Sunday 20 August the City of Stockholm welcomes all conference participants to a drinks reception at the City Hall, which is in walking distance from the conference venue. Doors will open at 17.30 and the event will start at 18.00, ending at 20.00. For security reasons please respect the starting time. Registration is required.

SOCIAL EVENTS

MONDAY FUN DAYOn Monday evening, 21 August, the Stockholm Resilience Centre will open its doors for an evening with live music, jam sessions, photo exhibitions and much more. This will be an excellent opportunity to meet friends and colleagues, old and new. Please note that registration is required. Further information will be provided to all participants registered for this event.

CONFERENCE DINNER PARTYOn Tuesday 22 August the conference dinner party will take place at The Copper Tent, located in Stockholm’s unique Royal National City Park. With health and sustainability in mind, the menu will be inspired by the Swedish summer season and include elements from the surrounding landscape such as elderfl ower and herbs. Please note that registration is required. Further information will be provided to all participants registered for this event.

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PATTERNS OF THE BIOSPHERE (LOCATION: LEVEL 2)By Eric Ericson, Jesper Waldersten, Liselotte Watkins, Stina Wirsén and Guringo design studio. With Svenskt Tenn and the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics.

”The biosphere is the thin outer layer of this planet in which life exists. We humans are part of the biosphere and completely dependent on the air, the oceans, the forests and all other ecological systems in order to survive and thrive.” This is the overarching message for this exhibition where contemporary Swedish artists have interpreted key concepts and insights from the transdisciplinary research of the Beijer Institute of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Created together with Swedish interior design company Svenskt Tenn, whose profi t goes to supporting research, the exhibition consists of four illustrations and the centrepiece is the transformation of Josef Frank’s classic cabinet into a sculpture interpreting the adaptive cycle model.

ARTS AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

The role of arts and culture in our fi eld of work continues to develop. Several conference sessions are dedicated to the bridging between art and science. In addition to this you will be able to explore six exhibitions in the public spaces of the conference venue. These exhibitions are collaborations between artists, scientists and the public to demonstrate a variety of social-ecological systems in the past, present and future. They capture inherently complex systems and ideas, and bring valuable insights for our understanding of these systems as well as our part in them:

IN BETWEEN SOM’ TOWN (LOCATION: LEVEL 2) By Luke Metelerkamp, Steve McDonald and Jules Mecer

Rising tensions around migration globally is placing increasing stress on refugees and other migrants living abroad, as well as the communities they support through remittance. Yet in between the mid-day shadow of high-rise apartment buildings and the fl ickering glow of worn out fl orescent strip-lights, Somali Town has become a rallying point. An informal sanctuary of the African diaspora, gathered on the southern tip of a continent. An unexpected home to those fl eeing xenophobia, resource wars, failed states and collapsing ecosystems. Those beginning to re-establish a new-normal. The mixed media collection of photography and fi lm explores Som’ Town, using food as an entry point for an exploration into memory, migration and resilience. Note: the fi lm will not be displayed at the conference. Som’ Town will, however, move to The Stockholm Act event on Wednesday evening in its entirety – including the fi lm.

RADICAL OCEAN FUTURES (LOCATION: M1, LEVEL 4)By Andrew Merrie, Simon Stålenhag and K. La Luna

Sometimes science fi ction can attract attention where scientifi c papers fall short. Stockholm Resilience Centre staff member Andrew Merrie commissioned conceptual artist Simon Stålenhag to bring a set of scenarios about the future oceans to life. Stålenhag came up with four eerie and thought-provoking images. Two of the scenarios represent more utopian visions of the future, the other two are more dystopian. They are written as speculative fi ction in different, engaging narrative styles: a travel magazine article, an obituary, the transcript of a “TED”-like talk, and a series of recovered journal entries. K. La Luna is the talented musical alter ego of Dr. Kaitlyn Rathwell, herself a sustainability scientist. K. La Luna created original musical interpretations for each of the stories about our future oceans. The collaboration with Stålenhag is part of an ongoing science-communications project called ‘Radical Ocean Futures.’ The project was fi nanced through a science communications grant from The Swedish Research Council Formas and has received extensive attention in various media.

REFLECTIONS – ON PEOPLE AND THE BIOSPHERE (LOCATION: LEVEL 5)By Lars Hall and Carl Folke

Swedish Art Director Lars Hall has taken photos from the very same spot on the island Grillskäret in the Baltic Sea over a period of 30 years. Three decades of persistence is documented here through the pictures, refl ecting diverse impressions and a changing environment. The exhibition presents a selection of these images together with texts by Stockholm Resilience Centre’s scientifi c director Carl Folke. Art photography, science and music quotes reinforce each other and refl ect resilience – the capacity to live, persist and develop with changing conditions in a globally intertwined world of humans, societies and nature. This exhibition offers a truly refl ective and beautiful way to re-connect to the biosphere and engage with the science of resilience. Carl Folke will give a guided tour of the exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday at 13.00 during the conference.

PICTURING RESILIENCE IN FOODWAYS: NORTHERN ETHIOPIA (LOCATION: LEVEL 2) By Gwendolyn Meyer

Ethiopia is associated with devastating famine and food insecurity, and at the same time, its traditional food-ways (the way people grow, process, sell and eat food) are complex connected knowledge environments.Markets are the central nodes of these food-ways. They reinforce social connectivity, link rural and urban networks and in this way foster aspects of social resilience. Markets also distribute seasonal food and provide culturally relevant food for religious occasions, strengthening cultural practices. As Ethiopia rapidly modernizes, and supermarkets link to global food chains, the ways of being embodied in these ‘vernacular’ food-ways are being reconfi gured.

NATURE / SOCIETY / ECONOMY (LOCATION: M1, LEVEL 4)By Tone Bjordam

This biosphere sculpture installation was inspired by a workshop at the SARAS Institute in Uruguay. In a group discussing icons in art and science, Stockholm Resilience Centre’s scientifi c director Carl Folke drew a diagram on a board depicting how nature can survive even if the economy and our societies collapse. But if our ecosystems, biodiversity and the climate as we know it collapses, then everything falls apart. The social and economic systems we have built cannot exist independently from the environment. Therefore, in a confl ict between these three, nature must always come fi rst.

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CRAFT CORNER (LOCATION: LEVEL 3 LANDING)With Katja Malmborg & Marika Haeggman

The craft corner will provide a comfortable space where you can sit down and take a break from the sessions, engage in some handicraft, and have informal talks with peers. Material and instructions for crocheting “granny squares” will be provided for those keen to use their hands. At the end of the conference Katja and Marika will collect the squares in the aim of creating a quilt – a physical reminder of those moments and the conference.

SHIM SHAM (TUESDAY MORNING BREAK, LOCATION M1, LEVEL 4)With Steven Lade, Abigayil Blandon, Andrew Ringsmuth

The Shim Sham is an authentic jazz routine, originally a tap dance routine, now beloved to swing dancers worldwide. If you know the Shim Sham, feel free to join us!

YOGA (LOCATION: LEVEL 3 LANDING)With Michelle Dyer

Before settling into your lunch, take 15 minutes to stretch and breathe between long periods of sitting down and thinking. Get back into your body and rejuvenate your brain! Suitable for everyone. No special equipment or prior experience is needed. Clothing in which you can move freely is recommended. Begins 5 minutes into the lunch break.

FORRÓ (MONDAY MORNING BREAK, LOCATION M1, LEVEL 4)By Vivika Mäkelä and Luiz Fernando Caldeira

Forró is a Brazilian music and dance style. It originates from the rural communities living in the Sertão – the dry hinterlands of Northeastern Brazil. Traditional forró songs tell stories about rural life with all its hardships such as droughts, migration and longing for home, as well as joys such as love and folk festivals. Nowadays, forró is popular throughout Brazil and Europe, and the dance has taken infl uences from other dances. However, the cultural heritage of the Sertão is still alive in modern forró.

LINDY HOP CLASS (TUESDAY 13:00, LEFT END OF MAIN ENTRANCE, LEVEL 4)With Steven Lade, Abigayil Blandon

Come shake out your cramped conference muscles with a 30-minute introduction to lindy hop! Born in 1920s-30s New York to swinging jazz music, an infectious energy, smiles, and freedom to improvise are among lindy hop’s characteristics. And believe it or not, Stockholm is now one of the world meccas of this originally African-American dance. No partner or previous dance experience required (though a spare T-shirt may be a good idea).

VARIOUS MUSIC SESSIONS (LOCATION MORNING BREAKS M1 LEVEL 4, AFTERNOON BREAKS LEVEL 3 LANDING) With Victoria Bignet, Jonas Hentati Sundberg, Katja Malmborg, Luigi Piemontese, Lisen Schultz, My Sellberg & friends

These talents will share some of their favourites during the breaks. From the blues to Swedish folk to pop, there is something for all of us.

POP-UP EVENTS

Resilience2017 will also provide ample space for music, dance, yoga and crafts. The aim is to provide a change of mental and physical space for refl ection and new ideas. These will come in the form of pop-up events taking place during the conference breaks. Some are described below and some have preferred to keep the element of surprise. So grab your coffee and get ready!

These studios will provide you with a chance to move and step out of the conference mode, especially that of sitting. Take a few minutes to be good to yourself – it is worth it!

STUDIOS

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ASSOCIATED EVENTS

THE STOCKHOLM ACT, AUGUST 21 – 27Coinciding with Resilience2017, a one-week festival which blends cutting edge sustainability science with art, politics and fi nance will take place in Stockholm. The festival is organised by the Stockholm Coordination Initiative in close collaboration with Resilience2017 and will coordinate actors within science, politics, civil society, business and culture in their quest to present ways forward for societal transformation. Read more about the Stockholm Act festival here: www.stockholmact.se

INTERNATIONAL SUSTAINABILITY SCIENCE CONFERENCE, 24 – 26 AUGUSTBack-to-back with the Resilience2017 conference is the International Sustainability Science Conference. Hosted by Future Earth in partnership with Stockholm Resilience Centre, this conference will create productive and innovative interactive sessions by bringing together the resilience scholar community and the sustainability science community. A one-day ideas and innovation forum on how to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals will take place Thursday 24 August. During this forum ideas and innovations will be developed through a series of SDG Labs that will take place in advance of the conferences. The best ideas have been selected and will be presented at the forum. Read more about the conference here: www2.ir3s.u-tokyo.ac.jp/icss2017

ASSOCIATED EVENTS CONFERENCE VENUE MAP

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STOCKHOLMS UNIVERSITET/STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY

STOCKHOLMSCENTRALSTATION

HAGAPARKEN

RIDDARFJÄRDEN

NYBROVIKEN

GAMLA STAN

Sveavägen

Vasagatan

Roslagsvägen

Valhallavägen

Pampaslänken

Klarastrandsleden

Birger Jarlsgatan

Solnavägen

Hamngatan

Odengatan

San

kt E

riksg

atan

Norr Mälarstrand

Hantverkargatan

Fleminggatan

Torsgatan

Karlbergsvägen

Karlavägen

Drottningholmsleden

Stockholms stadshus/Stockholm City Hall

Stockholm Waterfront

Cityterminalen/City Terminal

The Copper Tent

Stockholm Resilience Centre

E4

E20

E20 E20

E20

E20

E4

STOCKHOLM MAP

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AUGUST 20–23 2017 STOCKHOLM SWEDENmedia.resilience2017.org/2017/11/Resilience-2017...16.50 –...

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