Melisa Deciancio participated in the Roundtable: “Latin American knowledge contributions to International Relations” invited by the Cen
Author: SABio
Bioeconomy and sustainability in South America: first insights from the SABio project
Dr. Karen M. Siegel published a text on the blog of the Center of Interdisciplinary Sustainability Research (ZIN) giving some first insights on the w
Presentations at the 5th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP5)
During the second week of July of 2021 it took place the 5th International Conference on Public Policy (ICPP5) in Barcelona, Spain, organized by the
Workshop on Argentine Bioeconomy
The Stakeholder Workshop on Argentine Bioeconomy took place on July 28th and gathered a diverse group of around 40 professionals from different backg
Presentation at the EADI ISS General Conference 2021: Solidarity, Peace and Social Justice
Helena Varkkey (Universiti Malaya and Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore) and Karen Siegel presented a paper comparing soybean
Book launch panel debate “The Politics of Bioeconomy and Sustainability” by Mairon Bastos Lima, Stockholm Environment Institute
To launch the book “The Politics of Bioeconomy and Sustainability: Lessons from Biofuel Governance, Policies and Production Strategies in the Emerg
Workshop on “Agri-food governance, sustainable development and bioeconomy in Uruguay” in CONICYT
On 31st of May, 2021, at the invitation of the National Council for Innovation, Science and Technology (CONICYT) of Uruguay, Karen Siegel and Daniel
Presentations at the IAMO Forum 2021
Trevor Tisler and Pablo Mac Clay, junior researchers at SABio Project, presented at the “IAMO Forum 2021 - Agrifood Systems in the Bioeconomy” (J
Presentation at the British International Studies Association Conference 2021
Melisa Deciancio participated in the panel “Inequalities in Bodies, Land and the Biosphere” at the British International Studies Association Conf
Join us for the virtual seminar “The politics of biofuels and bioeconomy: who wins and who loses?”, 17 June, Stockholm Environment Institute
The bioeconomy offers a way to transition away from fossil fuels and transform our economies. But, like any profound change, this transition won’t






