#COLLABORATORY PROJECT PROFESSIONAL#

The Fall 2022 Global Columbia Collaboratory: Pathways to Decarbonization is a virtual global program exploring ways countries around the world are working on developing integrated long term plans to help identify opportunities for decarbonization. Countries around the world are now working on developing integrated long term plans to help identify opportunities for decarbonization.Īwareness Campaign Showcase with students & NGOs (Monday, November 14) Long-term decarbonization pathways provide clear and comprehensive outlines of the technologies, investments, and policies countries need to reach net-zero carbon emissions. Global Seminar : Energy Transition Showcase: Costa Rica, Brazil, and United States. economy through clean energy expenditures yet the transition away from the fossil fuel-dominant energy system will also entail job losses. Large-scale job creation will certainly result in all regions of the U.S. Achieving zero carbon will initiate major changes throughout the U.S. Global Seminar : Energy Jobs and Ensuring a Just Transition. The complexity of policy choices in this area will require new efforts at RDD&D, new inter-agency planning, and enhanced cooperation. Land use policies impact every aspect of the transition to zero greenhouse emissions, including: siting of renewable energy, next generation biofuels, reforestation, etc. Global Seminar: Energy Systems and Land Use Planning. Students must participate in all events as part of joining the Fall 2022 Collaboratory. Programming for the Collaboratory will take place over 10 weeks and students should expect to spend 3 - 4 hours a week engaged with Collaboratory content, seminars and activities. Timeline and ExpectationsĪpplication due: Monday, September 5, 2022

Through three Global Seminars, small group meetings, and a collaborative project as a deliverable, students will reflect, ideate, and collaborate to learn, discuss, and raise awareness about pathways to decarbonization and energy transition - all 100% virtually!

#COLLABORATORY PROJECT PROFESSIONAL#

You, the student participant, will sharpen your cross-cultural and collaborative skills, enhance your global network and develop ideas or your professional portfolios.ĭuring the Fall 2022 Global Columbia Collaboratory you will learn from sustainability experts, preeminent scientists, and local NGO activist-practitioners about various solutions toward decarbonization and energy transition. Taking part in the Global Columbia Collaboratory provides you with a forum for learning about global issues from international experts and peers around the world. Read their stories to learn more about their unique research projects, what they learned during the 10 weeks, and what they plan to do next.Apply for the FALL 2022 Global Columbia Collaboratory: Pathways to Decarbonization Many of the Humanities Collaboratory participants were in the midst of mapping out their futures, and for them, the summer was a turning point. The core texts are determined by your individual project. See a past Humanities Collaboratory schedule.

In addition to the stipend of $5750, we also will cover housing at Johns Hopkins. The Collaboratory requires an in-person residential commitment. The program is the first of its kind and represents an important pathway into research for humanities students nationwide, bringing together Community College, HBCU, and MSI students with JHU instructors and three graduate student instructors. In some ways, this collaboratory is modeled after scientific lab research: while each student will be working towards an individual project, everyone will be gathered together in one location and encouraged to observe and engage their peers and instructors in our high-tech classroom.

With this model, the collaboratory can bring together students from different branches of humanities scholarship to work together constructively while pursuing individual research projects. It innovates a highly scalable, student-centered approach to guiding independent student research through peer modeling, moving beyond the one-to-one student/mentor model to develop students as subject experts. The Humanities Collaboratory was a pioneering pedagogical design created in 2017 with funding from the Mellon Foundation, the Leadership Alliance, and the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. The JHU Humanities Collaboratory provides opportunities for emerging humanities students from Community Colleges and Historically Black Colleges and Universities across the country to participate in an intensive and innovative summer research experience through the Humanities For All Program and the Leadership Alliance First Year Research Experience (FYRE). Applications are now closed! Please check back in Fall 2022 for our next application cycle.

Collaboratory project