Global Risk
February 18, 2021 - 18:30
The Johns Hopkins SAIS Global Risk Conference - Lessons from the Last Crisis for the Crisis We Face Today
John Cummins, Legal & General Capital, UK
April 23, 2020 - 18:30
The Johns Hopkins SAIS Global Risk Conference - Hydrogen. A Zero Carbon Energy Vector Whose Time Has Come
Marco Dell'Aquila - Christopher Jackson - Patrick Molloy - Markus Wilthaner - Marco Dell'Aquila - Christopher Jackson - Patrick Molloy - Markus Wilthaner -
February 20, 2020 - 18:30
Robert A. Mundell Global Risk Annual Lecture - Argentina: Lessons from Recurring Financial Distress
Guido Sandleris, Former Governor, Central Bank of Argentina
2018-2019 Events
October 22 2018
Financial Risk and Public Debt Management in the Euro Zone
Frederik Ducrozet
Pictet Wealth Management, Switzerland
Nicola Giammarioli
European Stability Mechanism, Luxembourg
Michala Marcussen
Societe General, France
October 25 2018
Robert A. Mundell Global Risk Annual Lecture - The Optimum Currency Area Theory and the Euro
Vitor Constancio
Former Vice President, European Central Bank, Portugal
November 23, 2018
Risk Challenges and Energy Supply
Daniel Atzori
Inspiratia, U.K.
Enrico Falck
Falck Renewables SpA, Italy
Federico Giannandrea
Head of Foresight Southern Europe, U.K.
Marco Peruzzi
E2i Energie Speciali, Italy
Giulio Sapelli
Universita' degli Studi di Milano and ENI Enrico Mattei Foundation, Italy
May 2, 2019
The Janika Albers Memorial Roundtable in Political Risk. Anticipating Global Challenges
The heightened instability of countries, regions, and financial markets in the world today demands a new way of looking at global challenges. It also requires a new kind of global leader – one who is able to predict, understand, and analyze risk in a rapidly changing and interconnected world.
To meet the growing demands of both the marketplace and candidates seeking to advance their understanding of global risk and uncertainty, Johns Hopkins SAIS offers a specialized Master of Arts in Global Risk (MAGR), a 13-month, cohort-based program at the SAIS Europe campus in Bologna, Italy.
The MAGR program is complimented by a series of events each autumn, organized by the Bologna Institute for Policy Research, the school's research division. The program begins with an annual keynote address in honor of Economist Robert A. Mundell, who in the 1960s worked at Johns Hopkins SAIS Europe on many of the theories that would contribute to his Nobel Prize in Economics 1999. The following three panels are each dedicated to a specific area of global risk at the forefront of the public policy debate.
