A_Glover_Bohm.jpg

22 June 2015. In the video, the former Chief Scientific Adviser to the President of the European Commission shares her perceptions on how science and culture can intermingle and create potential for more innovation: “If science and culture find opportunities where we can collaborate, then we can be really innovative in solving problems.”

She experienced this interdisciplinary approach during her time at the Robert Bosch Academy, which has been inspiring for her: “In my whole career this is the only time this is ever happened to me: that I’ve had really valuable time in great surroundings just to think. And I am sure it makes a big difference to me in what I will be able to do next.”

You could also be interested in

Introduced: Zsuzsanna Szelényi

Zsuzsanna Szelényi is a Hungarian politician and expert in foreign policy. She was a member of the Hungarian Parliament from 1990 to 1994 and from 2014 to 2018 and established the Visegrad4Europe project to organize pro-European advocacy in Central Europe....

Read more

How Can Germany Make the Digital Transformation Work?

The new German government has proclaimed the digital transformation as one of its goals. To make government and public administration fit for the digital transformation, it must urgently address three challenges: building up and expanding internal...

Read more

Climate Change Isn’t the Problem, It’s a Symptom

International agreements on environmental protection are not having the needed impact. There is no shortage of legal instruments, but the problem lies in implementation. Civil society can help to change this.

Read more