One Health, One Planet: Highlighting the environment in One Health policy and practice


17th July, 14:00-15:00 CEST, 13:00-14:00 UK and Ireland

‘One Health’ is an integrated approach to optimising the health of humans, animals and ecosystems. It is supported and promoted by major bodies like the UN Environment Programme (UNEP)World Health Organization (WHO) and others.

Yet, many argue that One Health has evolved to focus heavily on human health, without paying enough attention to the vital connection it has with the environment and ecosystems, on which all life depends.

What is ‘One Health’, and what role does the sustainability of the environment and ecosystems play within it? How can we move One Health away from being so focused on humans and instead take a more balanced, truly interconnected approach that values all parts of the system—people, animals, and the environment? What real-world challenges stand in the way, and what could we do to overcome them?

Join us for this interactive webinar, which is free and open to all.

Our panel of speakers includes leading experts on One Health, including those who recently provided scientific advice to the European Commission:

  • Dr Andrea Ford, Wellcome Trust Research Fellow in Humanities and Social Science, University of Edinburgh; Member of the SAPEA Working Group on One Health
  • Professor Joanne Cable, Head of Organisms and Environment Division, Cardiff University
  • Pablo Sagredo Martín, One Health Officer, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
  • Professor Lucy Robertson, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Member of the SAPEA Working Group on One Health.

This webinar is a cooperation between the Scientific Advice Mechanism (SAM), Academia Europaea Hubs at Cardiff University and the University of Bergen, the Federation of European Academies of Medicine (FEAM) and Environment Platform Wales.

Registration

Register here.

Bridging the Gap: Advancing Women’s Careers in Academia and Beyond

Hosted by both Academia Europaea Budapest  and Wroclaw Hub, this online panel discussion will explore persistent gender disparities in academia and scientific research.

Date: June 12, 2025

Time: 16:15–18:00 CET
Venue: Online
Admission: Free | Register here

Despite notable progress in recent decades, women—particularly mothers—continue to face structural, cultural, and institutional challenges throughout their academic careers. This event aims to examine these issues through a rich exchange of experience, evidence-based insights, and examples of effective initiatives.

We warmly encourage you to share this invitation with your members and networks, and to join us for an engaging and impactful discussion.

36th Annual Conference of Academia Europaea

36th Annual Conference of Academia Europaea (AE) and Conference of the Young Academy of Europe (YAE)

Resilient Futures: Bridging Sciences, Technology, Humanities and Society

Conference Date: 15th to 17th October 2025

Conference venue: Parc de Recerca Biomèdica Barcelona (PRBB), Barcelona

Building Bridges 2025: Fostering Knowledge Across Disciplines

In an era where misinformation and subjective narratives challenge the foundations of truth, the role of rigorous academic inquiry has never been more crucial. Building Bridges 2025, the annual meeting of the Academia Europaea in Barcelona, will bring together leading scholars from all areas of knowledge to reaffirm the value of critical thinking, scientific evidence, and interdisciplinary dialogue.

At a time when public discourse is often fragmented and influenced by misleading information, academia remains a beacon of intellectual integrity. By connecting disciplines—from the humanities to the natural and social sciences—this meeting will explore how collaborative research can address global challenges, foster innovation, and reinforce the importance of knowledge-based decision-making in society.

As we gather in Barcelona in October 2025, we invite participants to engage in thought-provoking discussions, build new synergies, and strengthen the role of academia as a pillar of informed public debate. In a world of uncertainty, knowledge remains our most reliable bridge to the future. Let’s reinforce it!