The G20 Research and Innovation Initiative Gathering (RIIG) Conference held in Dibrugarh aimed to explore sustainable ways of developing a circular bio-economy, was attended by 56 foreign delegates from 26 countries, and aimed to bring together key actors responsible for planning and managing programs related to agriculture, de-carbonisation of industry, bio-energy, and bio-resource management. The conference was interactive, promoting an inclusive policy-making approach to mainstream circular bio-economy models across different sectors, and was divided into four sessions, including Agriculture: Challenges and Opportunities, Industry towards Decarbonisation, Bio-Energy, and Bio-resource Management. S. Chandrasekhar, Secretary in the Department of Science and Technology, emphasised the conference’s dedication to promoting a sustainable future by educating the public on the importance of zero waste management. The conference aimed to facilitate active engagement among all key stakeholders, including people, policies, and places. By promoting collaborations and partnerships among G20 members and stakeholders, the conference aimed to strengthen global efforts towards a more sustainable and circular bio-economy.
G20 Conference in Dibrugarh attracts 56 foreign delegates
The G20 Research and Innovation Initiative Gathering (RIIG) Conference took place in Dibrugarh, Assam, on Friday. The conference aimed to explore sustainable ways of developing a circular bio-economy and was attended by delegates from G20 member countries, international organisations, and the scientific community.
The conference was interactive, aiming to encourage engagement among key stakeholders, including policies, people, and places, promoting an inclusive policy-making approach that provides a conceptual framework to mainstream circular bio-economy models across different sectors.
A total of 103 participants attended the conference, including 56 foreign delegates from 26 countries. The conference was divided into four sessions, which included Agriculture: Challenges and Opportunities, Industry towards Decarbonisation, Bio-Energy, and Bio-resource Management.
S. Chandrasekhar, Secretary in the Department of Science and Technology, emphasised the conference’s dedication to promoting a sustainable future by educating the public on the importance of zero waste management. He said the goal of the gathering was to frame the conversation beautifully and inspire people to take action towards reducing waste and preserving our planet.
Promoting collaborations and partnerships among G20 members and stakeholders, the conference aimed to strengthen global efforts towards a more sustainable and circular bio-economy, according to Chandrasekhar. He further mentioned that the conference aimed to bring together key factors responsible for planning, setting up new programs, and managing existing programs related to agriculture, de-carbonisation of industry, bio-energy, and bio-resource management.
Rajesh S. Gokhale, Secretary of the Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science and Technology, stated that the conference aimed to bring together key actors responsible for planning, setting up new programs, and managing existing programs related to agriculture, de-carbonisation of industry, bio-energy, and bio-resource management.
In summary, the G20 Conference held in Dibrugarh aimed to explore sustainable ways of developing a circular bio-economy, was attended by 56 foreign delegates from 26 countries, and aimed to bring together key actors responsible for planning and managing programs related to agriculture, de-carbonisation of industry, bio-energy, and bio-resource management.
Don’t miss interesting posts on Famousbio
