Jan Lüdert is Head of Programs at the German Center for Research and Innovation New York, with over 20 years of experience in international relations, higher education, and knowledge management, focusing on science diplomacy and transatlantic partnerships.Martin Wählisch is Associate Professor for Transformative Technologies,Innovation, and Global Affairs at the University of Birmingham, with a joint appointment in Government and Computer Science. He previously served over a decade at the United Nations, including as Lead for Innovation at the UN Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs.

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Polycentric science diplomacy in an age of disruption.- Chapter 2: The case for science diplomacy 2.0 in this age of technological disruption.- Chapter 3: Geopolitics and science diplomacy.- Chapter 4: Exit, voice, and loyalty as a new heuristic for science diplomacy.- Chapter 5: Science diplomacy in the gap of uncertain technological disruption.- Chapter 6: Revisiting scientific uncertainty in science diplomacy on emerging climate technologies.- Chapter 7: Digital diplomacy: the transformative role of technology in international relations.- Chapter 8: The new cadre of technology envoys as diplomats – organizational sense or tradition?.- Chapter 9: The place of professional societies in science diplomacy.- Chapter 10: The global network of internet & society centers: science diplomacy in an era of technological disruption.- Chapter 11: American science and technology for development: where we have been, where we are now, and where we need to go.- Chapter 12: Private actors as agents of disruption.- Chapter 13: Empowering women in STEM in emerging economies through a science diplomacy approach.- Chapter 14: Women in Science Diplomacy Association (WiSDA).- Chapter 15: Science diplomacy hubs: The Johns Hopkins Science Diplomacy Hub.- Chapter 16: City science labs as platforms for science diplomacy.- Chapter 17: Transdisciplinary co-creation: a replicable model for collaboration between science and policy.- Chapter 18: Applied sciences for research and practice.- Chapter 19: Technological advancement and the mission of health professions students as stakeholders for science diplomacy: the International Collaboration and Exchange Program (ICEP GLOBAL).- Chapter 20: Art-science as new frontier for diplomatic thinking and praxis.- Chapter 21: Transformational technology leaders, game theory, and science diplomacy in the age of Artificial Intelligence.- Chapter 22: The new horizon: how Artificial Intelligence policy is reshaping science diplomacy.- Chapter 23: Bridging the world: Japan’s Artificial Intelligence diplomacy.- Chapter 24: Science Diplomacy in an era of technological disruption: The US-China competition for advanced semiconductors and AI.- Chapter 25: Navigating emerging trends in science diplomacy: insights from German and US partnerships.- Chapter 26: Space diplomacy and international collaboration.- Chapter 27: Biological weapons and science-based policymaking.- Chapter 28: Disaster resilience, technology and diplomacy: Japan and the Asia-Pacific.