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3.1. Interlinked issues: oceans, seas, marine resources and human well-being ............................................................... 553.2. Impact of important classes of threats on the oceans, seas, marine resources and human well-being nexus ......... 583.3. Illustrative case studies – the need for an integrated approach when dealing with the nexus ................................ 643.4. Towards an integrated approach when dealing with the oceans, seas, marine resources and human well-beingnexus 66Annex 1 (Extended versions of Table 3-1, 3-3, 3-4) ................................................................................................................ 68Chapter 4. Disaster Risk Reduction: A Cross-cutting Necessity in the SDGs ........................................................................ 694.1. Global targets in two frameworks .............................................................................................................................. 694.2. Interlinkages – DRR as a cross-cutting issue in the SDGs ........................................................................................... 694.3. Measuring progress – target 11.5 .............................................................................................................................. 734.3.1. Global and national level target setting and differing risk profiles .................................................................... 734.3.2. Importance of loss accounting ........................................................................................................................... 744.3.4. Baseline setting and assessing risk: strengths and challenges ........................................................................... 784.3.5. Measuring affected people ................................................................................................................................ 814.4. New solutions for measuring ..................................................................................................................................... 824.4.1. Preparedness and Early Warning ....................................................................................................................... 834.4.2. Impact and Response ......................................................................................................................................... 834.4.3. Mitigation, Risk and Vulnerability Modeling ...................................................................................................... 844.4.4. Challenges .......................................................................................................................................................... 854.5. Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................................. 85ANNEX 1. DRR related targets in the OWG proposal .............................................................................................................. 86Chapter 5. Economic Growth, Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development and Sustainable Consumption andProduction 875.1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................ 875.1.1. Overview of goals and development challenges in the post-2015 agenda ....................................................... 875.1.2. Evolution of thinking on the role of Industrial Policy for development in past decades ................................... 885.2. Economic growth and structural transformation ....................................................................................................... 895.2.1. Developing manufacturing industries: economic growth, sustained technological change and world trade... 895.2.2. Transforming industrial systems - increasing value addition in resource, agriculture and service industries .. 915.2.3. Infrastructure, industry and growth .................................................................................................................. 925.2.4. Industrial policies for structural transformation: rationales, scope and policy areas ....................................... 925.3. Industrialisation and social sustainability: inclusiveness, productive employment and education policies.............. 955.3.1. Inclusive economic growth and industrialisation .............................................................................................. 955.3.2. More and better jobs for inclusive development .............................................................................................. 965.3.3. Education policies for industrial transformation and inclusive growth ............................................................. 965.4. Sustainable consumption and production in relation to industrialization ................................................................. 975.4.1. Sustainable industrial systems and new consumption patterns ....................................................................... 975.4.2. SCP in national governance – policies and programmes to drive structural transformation through SCP ....... 972
5.5. New industrial policies for inclusive and sustainable development – policy alignment, trade-off management andwin-win solutions .................................................................................................................................................................... 995.5.1. Industrial policy challenges ................................................................................................................................ 995.6. Concluding remarks .................................................................................................................................................. 101Technical notes ..................................................................................................................................................................... 102Chapter 6. Countries in Special Situations ......................................................................................................................... 1046.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 1046.1.1. Context ............................................................................................................................................................. 1046.1.2. The three groups of countries and related international commitments in the area of sustainable development1046.1.3. Publications relevant to the sustainable development agenda in the three groups of countries .................. 1066.1.4. Existing points of contact between science and policy .................................................................................... 1066.1.5. Investment in research and development ....................................................................................................... 1076.2. Least developed countries ....................................................................................................................................... 1086.2.1. Istanbul Programme of Action (IPoA) .............................................................................................................. 1086.2.2. The Istanbul Programme of Action and the SDGs ............................................................................................ 1086.2.3. Relevant publications for LDCs......................................................................................................................... 1096.2.4. The science-policy interface in LDCs ................................................................................................................ 1096.3. Landlocked developing countries ............................................................................................................................. 1126.3.1. Historic overview ............................................................................................................................................. 1126.3.2. The Vienna Programme of Action and the proposed sustainable development goals (SDGs) and targets ..... 1136.3.3. Publications relevant for LLDCs ........................................................................................................................ 1136.3.4. Science, technology and innovation in LLDCs .................................................................................................. 1146.3.5. Investment in research and development in LLDCs ......................................................................................... 1156.4. Small Island Developing States ................................................................................................................................. 1156.4.1. Science and technology as a SIDS priority ........................................................................................................ 1156.4.2. SAMOA Pathway .............................................................................................................................................. 1166.4.3. The SAMOA Pathway and the proposed SDGs................................................................................................. 1166.4.4. Publications relevant for SIDS .......................................................................................................................... 1166.4.5. The landscape of SIDS related international scientific outputs ....................................................................... 1176.4.6. Research and data from the SIDS regional and national institutions .............................................................. 1176.4.7. Existing points of contact between science and policy in SIDS ........................................................................ 1186.5. Data gaps .................................................................................................................................................................. 1206.6. Concluding remarks .................................................................................................................................................. 121Annex 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 122Annex 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................. 126Chapter 7. Science Issues for the Attention of Policy Makers ........................................................................................... 1317.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 1317.2. Crowd-sourcing science briefs for policy makers ..................................................................................................... 1323
Page 1 and 2: GLOBAL SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENT REPOR
Page 3: ForewordIn September 2015, world le
Page 8 and 9: 7.2.1. Open call for inputs to the
Page 10 and 11: Box 5-10. Operationalizing inclusiv
Page 12 and 13: Figure 8-8. Location of ambulance u
Page 14 and 15: Hentinnen (DFID); Annabelle Moatty
Page 16 and 17: Friendship University of Russia, Ru
Page 18 and 19: List of Abbreviations and AcronymsA
Page 20 and 21: IRENAIRIISEALISSCITCITU-TIUCNIUUIWM
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Page 28 and 29: increase either the availability or
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Table 2-4. Number of models capturi
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In order for oceans, seas and marin
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fully integrated scientific assessm
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While some efforts are undertaken t
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Table 3-3. Impact of important clas
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Marine pollution from marine and la
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While the scientific coverage of th
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managementinitiative in BancoChinch
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equired, with natural and social sc
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Table 4-1. SDGs and DRR linkagesSDG
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poverty forces low-income household
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Figure 4-1. Economic losses relativ
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OECD countries and, if they are ava
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4.3.4. Baseline setting and assessi
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Using assessed levels of risk as ba
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Table 4-3. Disaster management cycl
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New sensor data also includes unman
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Chapter 5. Economic Growth, Inclusi
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Table 5-1. Industrial policy waves
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Figure 5-3. Number of Y02 patents p
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increasingly production specific an
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5.3. Industrialisation and social s
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education will either make it hard
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Table 5-3. UNEP’s five key types
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5.6. Concluding remarksThe precedin
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occurs despite the lower share of e
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LLDCs face several development chal
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technology-innovation (STI) policie
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6.2.3. Relevant publications for LD
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- A patent bank would help LDCs sec
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In comparison to the Almaty Program
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Box 6-6. ASYCUDA and Landlocked Cou
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6.4.5. The landscape of SIDS relate
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Table 6-2. Example of science-polic
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Figure 6-9. Data availability for i
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Review Focusing on the Least Develo
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Table 6-5. Coverage of SDGs in publ
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- SYLWESTER, Kevin. Foreign direct
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SIDS:- UNCTAD. Improving transit tr
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Chapter 7.Science Issues for the At
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7.2.1. Open call for inputs to the
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implementation (SDG17), peaceful an
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percentage of women holding a leade
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environment, in order to make stron
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technology transfer. Respect for ea
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Figure 7-5. Concentrations of plast
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SDGs What is measured? Data source
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UN SystementityECLAC Drafted and re
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Figure 7-6 shows very wide ranges f
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Table 7-8. Factors that promoted or
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Chapter 8. New Data Approaches for
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These novel Internet- and SMS-based
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GabonNamibiaNigerSenegalRep CongoC
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Figure 8-5. Poverty map for Guinea,
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Figure 8-9. Map of internet connect
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Box 8-11. A geographical approach t
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There are many well established met
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epidemics. Some African countries a
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Figure 8-13. Data innovations cover
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issues” in respective areas of ex
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Notes1 United Nations, Prototype Gl
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51 Contributions sent by national l
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112 The 72 models are: AIM, ASF, AS
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201 For more information, please vi
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276 A. R. Subbiah, Lolita Bildan, a
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354 Information available at: http:
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African Economic Outlook, Structura
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512 Report Of The International Min
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595 Jessica N. Reimer et.al, Health
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671 Pulselabkampala.ug, 'UNFPA Ugan
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732 Climate Change timeline: (a) Sc
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790 Oxfam. ICT in humanitarian prac
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863 T. Dinku. New approaches to imp
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