OW22 Programme
Thursday, 10 November 2022
11:30-12:30 Registration and lunchLocation: The atrium outside the Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library |
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| Time | Activity | ||
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| 11:30-12:30 | Registration and lunch, courtesy of Open World Conference | ||
12:30-13:30 Opening ceremonyModerator: Mogens Høgh Jensen, University of Copenhagen |
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| Time | Activity | Speaker | Title |
| 12:45-12:50 | Speech | His Royal Highness Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark | An open world |
| 12:50-13:00 | Speech | Rector at University of Copenhagen, Henrik C. Wegener | Openness in research and research collaboration |
| 13:00-13:30 | Speech | Director of the Danish Foreign Policy Society, Charlotte Flindt Pedersen | The challenges to the Open World in a time of increased geopolitical competition |
13:30-17:45 Keynote sessionsLocation: The Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library
Moderator: Ole Wæver, University of Copenhagen
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| 13:30-13:55 | Keynote |
Former Minister of Education and Research in the German Federal Government.
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Global Challenges, What Decision Makers Ask from Science
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| 13:55-14:00 | Q&A | ||
| 14:00-14:25 | Keynote |
Senior Researcher, Institute for Peace and Security Research, Hamburg, Germany; Visiting Research Collaborator with Science & Global Security, Princeton University.
Junior Professor, Sustainability Science and Psychology, Leuphana University Lüneburg.
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What Remains to be Done to Achieve Open, Global Science
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| 14:25-14:30 | Q&A | ||
| 14:30-14:50 | Break | ||
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Moderator: Christian Joas, University of Copenhagen |
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| 14:55-15:35 | Keynote |
Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science and Professor of Physics, MIT.
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Changing Notions of Openness and Secrecy in the History of Science
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| 15:35-15:45 | Q&A |
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Moderator: Tomas Bohr, Technical University of Denmark |
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| 15:45-16:25 | Keynote |
Senior fellow in the Nuclear Policy Program, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Visiting research scholar at Princeton University. |
Nuclear Arms Race
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| 16:25-16:35 | Q&A |
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| 16:35-16:55 | Break |
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Moderator: Helle Porsdam, University of Copenhagen |
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| 16:55-17:35 | Keynote |
Naomi Oreskes (online) Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Harvard. |
Why Open Science
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| 17:35-17:45 | Q&A |
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17:45-20:30 Reception with light dinnerLocation: The atrium outside the Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library |
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| 18:30-18:40 | Dinner Speech |
Director of the Niels Bohr Archive |
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| 20:30 | End of day 1 |
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Friday, 11 November 2022
09:00-12:00 Parallel sessions |
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Session 1: As Open as Possible, as Closed as NecessaryThis session focuses on ways of optimizing openness when other concerns places limits on it.
Location: The Queen's Hall, the Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library
Moderator: Anja C. Andersen, University of Copenhagen
Rapporteur: Abdul Kadir <span data-sheets-value="{" 1="" :2="" 2="" :="" h="" mohammed="" data-sheets-userformat="{" :15233="" 3="" :0="" 10="" 11="" 12="" 14="" 15="" calibri="" sans-serif="" 16="" :11="" style="letter-spacing: 0.3px;">H. Mohammed, Linnaeus University
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| Time | Activity | Speaker | Title |
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| 09:05-09:30 | Keynote |
Early career researcher, University of Cambridge.
Professor of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge; Professor of History of Science, Department of Science Education & the Niels Bohr Archive, University of Copenhagen.
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Open or Closed: Climate, AI, and Digital Data Across National Borders
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| 09:30-10:00 | Discussion | ||
| 10:00-10:25 | Keynote |
Senior Lecturer, Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine and Division of Medical Education, Manchester University.
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Openness and the Diplomacy of Scientific Data
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| 10:25-10:55 | Discussion | ||
| 10:55-11:10 | Break | ||
| 11:10-11:35 |
Keynote
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Director of the Dual-Use and Arms Trade Control Programme, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute.
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Balancing Openness and Security: Export Controls in an Era of Technological Advancement, Geo-political Tension and Normative Change.
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| 11:35-12:05 | Discussion | ||
| 12:05-12:15 | Conclusions |
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Session 2: Openness as a Strategic Tool Towards a Safer WorldThis session explores the power and limitations of openness as a strategy for confronting new dangers.
Location: The Old Conference Room, 1st floor, the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters
Rapporteur: Matthijs Maas, University of Cambridge
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| 09:05-09:30 | Keynote |
Professor of International Relations, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen; founder of Centre for Advanced Security Theory; Director of Centre for Resolution of International Conflicts.
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Bohr’s Theory of Secrecy and Insecurity Applied to New Challenges
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| 09:30-09:55 | Discussion | ||
| 09:55-10:20 | Keynote |
Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor in the School of Humanities and Sciences; Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies; Professor, by courtesy, of Economics, Stanford University.
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Major Power Conflict and Nuclear Risk in a Much-Changed Technological Environment
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| 10:20-10:45 | Discussion | ||
| 10:45-11:00 | Break | ||
| 11:00-11:25 | Keynote |
Physicist and co-director of the Program on Science and Global Security, Princeton University; co-founder Physicists Coalition for Nuclear Threat Reduction; member of UN Secretary-General’s Advisory Board on Disarmament Matters.
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Openness as Responsibility and Accountability, and the United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons |
| 11:25-11:50 | Discussion | ||
| 11:50-12:00 | Conclusions | ||
Session 3: How Can Science Be Open and ResponsibleIn this session, we explore how we can secure scientific integrity, and who should shoulder the responsibility of making scientific research more transparent, accountable, and open.
Location: The New Conference Room, 3rd floor, the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters
Moderator: Mathias Wullum Nielsen, University of Copenhagen
Rapporteur: Peter Marcus Kristensen, University of Copenhagen
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| 09:05-09:30 | Keynote |
Professor at the Methodology Unit, Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam.
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Drivers and consequences of the replicability crisis in science
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| 09:30-09:55 | Discussion | ||
| 09:55-10:20 | Keynote |
Senior Researcher, Centre for Science and Technology Studies, Leiden University; UNESCO Chair on Diversity and Inclusion in Global Science.
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Opening Research Agendas to Address Global Needs
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| 10:20-10:45 | Discussion | ||
| 10:45-11:00 | Break | ||
| 11:00-11:25 | Keynote |
Head of Department of Clinical Physiology, Nuclear Medicine & PET, Rigshospitalet; Professor, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen; Honorary Professor, Technical University of Denmark.
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How Can Science Be Open and Responsible |
| 11:25-11:50 | Discussion | ||
| 11:50-12:00 | Conclusions | ||
12:15-13:00 Lunch breakLocation: The atrium outside the Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library |
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| 12:15-13:00 | Lunch, courtesy of Open World Conference | ||
13:00-13:50 Keynote sessionLocation: The Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library
Moderator: John Renner Hansen, University of Copenhagen
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| 13:00-13:40 | Keynote |
Senior Staff Research Scientist & Head of Long-term Strategy and Governance, DeepMind; President, Centre for the Governance of AI; Trustee, Cooperative AI Foundation.
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Global governance of artificial intelligence
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| 13;40-13:50 | Q&A | ||
| 13:50-14:10 | Break | ||
14:10-15:40 Reports from the parallel sessionsLocation: The Queen's Hall, Black Diamond, Royal Danish Library
Moderator: Tomas Bohr, Technical University of Denmark
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| 14:10-14:25 | Report from session 1 |
Abdul Kadir <span data-sheets-value="{" 1="" :2="" 2="" :="" h="" mohammed="" data-sheets-userformat="{" :15233="" 3="" :0="" 10="" 11="" 12="" 14="" 15="" calibri="" sans-serif="" 16="" :11="" style="letter-spacing: 0.3px;">H. Mohammed
<span data-sheets-value="{" 1="" :2="" 2="" :="" h="" mohammed="" data-sheets-userformat="{" :15233="" 3="" :0="" 10="" 11="" 12="" 14="" 15="" calibri="" sans-serif="" 16="" :11="" style="letter-spacing: 0.3px;">Senior Professor of Biological Psychology, Linnaeus University.
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As open as possible, as closed as neccessary
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| 14:25-14:40 | Q&A |
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| 14:40-14:55 | Report from session 2 |
Senior Research Fellow (Law & AI) & Research Affiliate, Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge.
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Openness as a strategic tool towards a safer world
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| 14:55-15:10 | Q&A |
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| 15:10-15:25 | Report from session 3 |
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen.
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How can science be open and responsible
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| 15:25-15:40 | Q&A |
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15:40-16:00 Closing ceremony
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| 15:40-15:50 |
Helle Porsdam, University of Copenhagen
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Next step towards 2025 and conclusions | |
| 16:00 |
End of Open World Conference 2022
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