About Sandrine Dixson-Declève
Solutions for a more climate-compatible future
Dixson-Declève has more than 25 years of experience in the fields of climate change, sustainability, innovation and energy. She studied international relations and French at University of California Davis, one of the top sustainability and agriculture universities in the USA, and graduated with a Master of Environmental Sciences in her home country of Belgium. She sits on several non-executive and advisory boards, including the Climate Governance Commission, EDP, BMW, UCB Climate KIC, Leonardo Centre, Imperial College London and is a Senior Associate and faculty member of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), an ambassador for the Energy Transition Commission (ETC) and the Wellbeing Alliance (WeAll) and a Fellow of the World Academy of Science & Art.
Until recently, Sandrine was Chair for the European Commission Expert Group on Economic and Societal Impact of Research & Innovation (ESIR). She has also sat on the European Commission’s Mission on Climate Change & Adaptation.
She was recognised by Reuters as one of 25 global female trailblazers and by GreenBiz as one of the 30 most influential women across the globe driving change in the low carbon economy and promoting green business.
She is co-president of The Club of Rome and executive chair of Earth4All, in addition to advising, lecturing and facilitating difficult conversations.
About Club of Rome: The Club of Rome is a platform of diverse thought leaders who identify holistic solutions to complex global issues and promote policy initiatives and action to enable humanity to emerge from multiple planetary emergencies.
The organisation has prioritised five key areas of impact: Emerging New Civilisations; Planetary Emergency; Reframing Economics; Rethinking Finance; and Youth Leadership and Intergenerational Dialogues.
The Club of Rome members are notable scientists, economists, business leaders and former politicians from around the world. An international Secretariat in Winterthur (Switzerland), a satellite office in Brussels (Belgium) and National Associations in more than 35 countries support the Club of Rome members.
© Image Justin Jin
Dixson-Declève has more than 25 years of experience in the fields of climate change, sustainability, innovation and energy. She studied international relations and French at University of California Davis, one of the top sustainability and agriculture universities in the USA, and graduated with a Master of Environmental Sciences in her home country of Belgium. She sits on several non-executive and advisory boards, including the Climate Governance Commission, EDP, BMW, UCB Climate KIC, Leonardo Centre, Imperial College London and is a Senior Associate and faculty member of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), an ambassador for the Energy Transition Commission (ETC) and the Wellbeing Alliance (WeAll) and a Fellow of the World Academy of Science & Art.
Until recently, Sandrine was Chair for the European Commission Expert Group on Economic and Societal Impact of Research & Innovation (ESIR). She has also sat on the European Commission’s Mission on Climate Change & Adaptation.
She was recognised by Reuters as one of 25 global female trailblazers and by GreenBiz as one of the 30 most influential women across the globe driving change in the low carbon economy and promoting green business.
She is co-president of The Club of Rome and executive chair of Earth4All, in addition to advising, lecturing and facilitating difficult conversations.
About Club of Rome: The Club of Rome is a platform of diverse thought leaders who identify holistic solutions to complex global issues and promote policy initiatives and action to enable humanity to emerge from multiple planetary emergencies.
The organisation has prioritised five key areas of impact: Emerging New Civilisations; Planetary Emergency; Reframing Economics; Rethinking Finance; and Youth Leadership and Intergenerational Dialogues.
The Club of Rome members are notable scientists, economists, business leaders and former politicians from around the world. An international Secretariat in Winterthur (Switzerland), a satellite office in Brussels (Belgium) and National Associations in more than 35 countries support the Club of Rome members.
© Image Justin Jin
