On October 28, as part of Paris Climate and Nature Week, Sciences Po will host an exceptional event dedicated to one of the most pressing challenges of our time: climate disinformation.

On this occasion, the NGOs QuotaClimat, Data For Good, and Science Feedback will present, the results of their AI-powered tool for the automated detection of disinformation. Deployed simultaneously in France and Brazil, this pioneering tool reveals the alarming scale and spread of the phenomenon, sheds light on the narratives circulating in audiovisual media, and identifies the actors most exposed.

The event will bring together researchers, journalists, policymakers, and civil society representatives with a dual objective: to present the workings and first insights of the automated climate disinformation detection tool, and to open the debate on potential political and regulatory responses. By combining academic perspectives with field experience, the meeting seeks to place the issue of information integrity at the heart of discussions on the future of democracies and climate policies.

Just weeks ahead of COP30, this gathering represents a key moment to encourage governments to take a stand and support the international recognition of information integrity as a lasting issue for negotiation.

Balancing scientific exclusivity with high-level public debate, Sciences Po once again asserts itself as a vital venue for climate reflection and action.

Session 1: Recognising Climate Disinformation. Strategic dialogue between speakers TBC
 

Session 2: From Findings to Implications. Academic roundtable with:

Speakers: 

• Théodore Tallent, researcher at Sciences Po
• Emmanuel Vincent, Director of Science Feedback and affiliated researcher at the Médialab
   

Moderator: Eva Morel, General Secretary of QuotaClimat

Session 3: Diplomatic Perspectives Ahead of COP30. High-level roundtable, speakers TBC.
Moderator: Fiona Harvey, Environment Editor at The Guardian

 

Registration is mandatory and subject to availability.