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ContentsAcknowledgements and Disclaimer .............................................................................................................................................. 9List of Abbreviations and Acronyms............................................................................................................................................ 14Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................................................... 19Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................ 25Chapter 1. The Science Policy Interface ............................................................................................................................... 261.1. Introduction: the science-policy interface for sustainable development .................................................................. 261.1.1. Science for sustainable development ................................................................................................................ 261.1.2. The science policy interface for sustainable development ................................................................................ 261.2. Possible roles of the HLPF for strengthening the science-policy interface: opinions from scientists anddevelopment experts .............................................................................................................................................................. 301.2.1. Highlighting trends and providing policy-relevant analysis ............................................................................... 321.2.2. Providing a platform for science-policy dialogue ............................................................................................... 341.2.3. Contributing to the agenda-setting functions of the Forum .............................................................................. 361.2.4. Additional ideas suggested by experts ............................................................................................................... 381.3. Conclusion .................................................................................................................................................................. 38Chapter 2. Integrated Perspectives on the Sustainable Development Goals ...................................................................... 402.1. The Sustainable Development Goals and integrated perspectives suggested by the scientific community ............. 402.1.1. UN recognition of inter-linkages and integrated approaches............................................................................ 402.1.2. Sustainability science and integration ............................................................................................................... 402.1.3. Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) ............................................................................................................. 412.1.4. Recommendations by the International Council for Science (ICSU) and the International Social ScienceCouncil (ISSC) ...................................................................................................................................................................... 422.1.5. ISCU/ISSC recommendation to formulate an overarching goal ......................................................................... 422.1.6. ISCU/ISSC recommendation to develop interlinking targets that are common to different goals .................... 422.1.7. ISCU/ISSC recommendation to formulate a compelling narrative of development .......................................... 432.1.8. Complexity scientists’ integrated view and global risks ..................................................................................... 432.1.9. From a political to a scientific integrated view of the SDG network of inter-linked goals and targets ............. 442.2. Integrated SDG perspectives in international assessments ....................................................................................... 462.2.1. Hierarchy in terms of thematic breadth ............................................................................................................ 462.2.2. SDG coverage ..................................................................................................................................................... 472.3. Global scenario models for integrated assessment of the SDGs................................................................................ 472.3.1. Sustainable development scenarios for Rio+20 in 2012 .................................................................................... 492.3.2. SDG coverage of the global scenario models ..................................................................................................... 492.3.3. Coverage of inter-linkages between SDGs ......................................................................................................... 512.4. Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................................. 52Chapter 3. The Oceans, Seas, Marine Resources and Human Well-being Nexus ................................................................ 531
Page 1 and 2: GLOBAL SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENT REPOR
Page 3: ForewordIn September 2015, world le
Page 7 and 8: 5.5. New industrial policies for in
Page 9 and 10: 8.3.1. Integrating multiple data so
Page 11 and 12: Table 7-5. Big data applications in
Page 13 and 14: Acknowledgements and DisclaimerThe
Page 15 and 16: Gisbert Glaser (ICSU); Giulia Bongi
Page 17 and 18: (Fukang National Forests Administra
Page 19 and 20: ENACTSEPDESCAPESCWAESTEUEVIFAOFDIFE
Page 21 and 22: RECPResource Efficiency and Cleaner
Page 23 and 24: Executive Summary2015 will be a wat
Page 25 and 26: policies for mitigation and adaptat
Page 27 and 28: Despite some evidence provided by p
Page 29 and 30: IntroductionThe present Report was
Page 31 and 32: academies of science) or informal (
Page 33 and 34: The Committee on the Peaceful Uses
Page 35 and 36: HLPF to strengthen the science-poli
Page 37 and 38: Chapter 2), it appears that there i
Page 39 and 40: used to feature the work of these g
Page 41 and 42: global science agendas. In addition
Page 43 and 44: Lastly, expert answers received for
Page 45 and 46: MDGs focused primarily on issues in
Page 47 and 48: 2.1.7. ISCU/ISSC recommendation to
Page 49 and 50: analysis, SDG1 on poverty is most c
Page 51 and 52: 2.2.2. SDG coverageJointly, the sel
Page 53 and 54: Since the early 1970s, scientists h
Page 55 and 56:
Figure 2-2 provides an overview of
Page 57 and 58:
Chapter 3. The Oceans, Seas, Marine
Page 59 and 60:
Box 3-2. First World Ocean Assessme
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Provisioning services(food, fresh w
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PressuresLand- and marine- based hu
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fisheries particularly affected)•
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Unsustainable extraction of marine
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management of tunafisheries: TheGEF
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Good governance, an enabling enviro
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Chapter 4.in the SDGsDisaster Risk
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Water andsanitationGender equalitya
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4.3. Measuring progress - target 11
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e included 289 in the accounted los
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Figure 4-2. Percentage of damage an
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Figure 4-3. Internationally reporte
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generalized violence, violations of
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scope and coverage, and in some cas
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ANNEX 1. DRR related targets in the
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Inspired in part by the work of int
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R&D invesment (% of GDP), 2009new f
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Figure 5-4. Mapping direct and indi
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Regarding SMEs, the challenge is to
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Figure 5-7. Factors in sustained, i
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practices across economic sectors i
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opportunities; industrial sectors;
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Technical notesDevelopmental stages
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Chapter 6.Countries in Special Situ
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CountryGroupThere is general consen
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number of researchers is relative t
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Box 6-2. Poverty reduction strategy
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- IPCC report data must be translat
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esilient and sustainable; this goal
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6.4.2. SAMOA PathwayThe Samoa Pathw
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development in their regions and to
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In spite of the successful examples
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A three-way dialogue among scientis
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Table 6-4. Coverage of proposed SDG
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The role of culture in island susta
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LLDCs:- UNDP. Energizing the Least
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- MCCONNEY P., FANNING L., MAHON R.
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7.2. Crowd-sourcing science briefs
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on the agenda of UN deliberations s
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of the poor and vulnerable, e.g. a
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A number of briefs tackle the issue
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The authors state that this mapping
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More than a thousand horizon scanni
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losses; predicting species distribu
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SDGs What is measured? Data source
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Table 7-7. Simple typology of emerg
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countries. 756 Policy measures incl
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to result in the research having le
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8.1.2. Collecting data through cell
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Figure 8-2. Mobility patterns in We
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images are also permitting to monit
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Figure 8-7. Lake Victoria Water Qua
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Box 8-10. Mixing different data sou
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calls for open scientific data worl
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data sources and there is an increa
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funding, national statistical syste
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Chapter 9.ConclusionsScience is no
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Report provides a glimpse of new an
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strengthening the science and EU en
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71 Please find the full document at
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161 This point is added with the cl
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wds.worldbank.org/external/default/
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314 The Inter-Agency Standing Commi
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390 H.-J. Chang, A. Andreoni and M.
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464 E.U von Weizsaecker et al., Fac
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546 Sustainabledevelopment.un.org,
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636 UN GLOBAL PULSE, Mining Indones
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702 David Pastor-Escuredo et al., F
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752 William Kovarik, 'Ethyl-Leaded
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826 Amy Wesolowski et al., 'Comment
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