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| The results of Copenhagen Consensus 2006 |
The two-day meeting was finalized the 17th of June. Read more:
 The ranking
About CC06 |
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How to Spend $50 Billion to Make the World a Better Place |
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New abridged version of the Global Crises, Global Solutions. It provides a serious yet accessible springboard for debate and discussion on the world's most serious problems, and what we can do to solve them.
Read more |
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Global Crises, Global Solutions |
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The book on Copenhagen Consensus. The best solutions to some of the biggest challenges facing the world.
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Welcome to the Copenhagen Consensus Center |
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24 UN ambassadors and senior diplomats rank communicable diseases as top priority at Copenhagen Consensus conference at UNICEF House, New York If 24 United Nations ambassadors and other senior diplomats from countries representing 54 percent of the world's population had their way, top priority for addressing major world challenges would be given to communicable diseases, sanitation and water, malnutrition, and education. This was the outcome of the Copenhagen Consensus Conference in New York 27th and 28th of October, 2006.
Outcome of the conference
Press Release 30th of October |
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The Copenhagen Consensus Center (CCC) analyzes the world's greatest challenges and works with any organization concerned with mitigating the effects of these problems.
The Copenhagen Consensus process aims to establish a framework in which solutions to problems are prioritized based upon the best information possible. This process was started in 2003 when some of the world's best economists wrote comprehensive analyses of the major challenges facing the planet. Using this information, a panel of stellar economists - including four Nobel laureates - produced a prioritized list of opportunities responding to those challenges, at the Copenhagen Consensus 2004 meeting.
The Center's core project, the follow-up conference Copenhagen Consensus 2008, is funded by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and will result in an updated global priority list. The project reflects the continued need to focus on priorities, the enhanced scientific and economic understanding of the problems, and encourages the implementation of innovative and cost-efficient solutions.
CCC is currently working with international entities to set priorities by using the Copenhagen Consensus process within organizations, countries and regions, and within specific policy areas. These projects will be disclosed as they become formalized.
The Center is headed by Bjørn Lomborg. |
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