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Ocean Collaborations

Ocean Collaborations from Jan Maisenbacher
Ocean Collaborations
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  • #11 Nicole Loeser: Transdisciplinary collaboration for the blue transformation
    In this episode of Ocean Collaborations, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with Nicole Loeser about transdisciplinary collaboration and discover how it fuels blue transformation. Nicole Loeser is co-founder of the Institute for Art and Innovation in Berlin and director of the Futuring Alliance. With more than 20 years of experience leading 350+ transdisciplinary projects, Nicole brings a rare synthesis of art, circular economy, and systemic foresight into the ocean space.💡 If you have ever wondered how to integrate creativity, foresight, and systemic strategy into your own practice for ocean regeneration, this a bit longer than usual episode is a lighthouse!How do we reimagine our relationship with the ocean so that it is not only protected but regenerated — and how do we design the systems and collaborations that make this possible? Tune in to be inspired by the power of working together across disciplines as our conversation weaves through:* Why trust is the ultimate enabler of circular and regenerative economies.* The role of youth as co-leaders in shaping futures that are both hopeful and actionable.* How art-based foresight methods like the Art for Futures Lab and Ocean Future Lab help us imagine – and prototype – systemic solutions.* The call for a “Ministry for the Future for the Ocean”: a polycentric, collaborative hub where science, indigenous knowledge, and innovation meet.Nicole reminds us that transformation is not only technical, but cultural and civic. That it begins with creating spaces of agency where diverse voices come together — often as “unlikely allies” — to co-design futures within planetary boundaries.Nicole’s work is a living example of how bold visions can be translated into collaborative infrastructures that build resilience for people and planet alike.Connect with Nicole Loeser on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-loeser-128366a/Organisations we talked about:* The Futuring Alliance (TFA) – www.futuring-alliance.com* Institute for Art and Innovation (IFAI) - www.art-innovation.orgNicoles linklist:* Nicoles PhD project: Co-Producing Social Art for Transformation - https://www.filmuniversitaet.de/en/article/detail/blue-circular-scenes-social-art-for-transformation* Ocean Future Lab - www.universal-sea.org/ocean-future-lab-eng* Sustainable Coastal Futures – www.universal-sea.org/prep-4-blue* Social Art Award 2025 „Blue Tribes for Ocean Health“(www.social-art-award.org) * The Universal Sea – www.universal-sea.org* Valencia Water Council – www.tribunaldelasaguas.org/es/* Worldforming, a system innovative framework by TFA - https://futuring-alliance.com/worldforming/* Green Education in Media – www.gem-project.eu* Global Youth Call on Peace (open from September 21) by Alliance for Youth-Led Futures - www.catalystnow.net/what-does-peace-mean-to-you* Art For Futures Lab – www.artforfutureslab.com* Token4Change - www.token4change.li This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit janmaisenbacher.substack.com
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  • #10 Eliesh SD: Ocean Lab summerschool at University of Côte d'Azur (IMREDD)
    In this episode of Ocean Collaborations, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with Eliesh about the first future experimental lab “5 oceans- 5 colonies” at Mediterranean Institute of Risk, Environment and Sustainable Development (IMREDD) of University of Côte d’Azur. Jan met Eliesh twice at events in Nice in June. They also reflect upon “OcéanoFuturismos - a Science Fiction prototyping future Ocean imaginaries Workshop” from TBA21. And upon “One health: Well-Being and Sustainability in the Blue Economy” (which was a side-event during UNOC at IMREDD).The conversation emphasizes the need to listen to the ocean and learn from its ecosystems, while courageously exploring future potentials as well as the importance of collective action in an era of not-knowing whats next. Takeaways* Innovative thinking is necessary for future ocean living.* Understanding the interconnectedness of systems is essential.* The future allows for disruptive thinking and new possibilities.* Embracing technology can enhance our understanding of sustainability.About ElieshEliesh is a lifelong learner and transdisciplinary practitioner working at the intersection of architecture, sustainable urban transitions, education, the arts, and research across both the Global South and North. He also serves as a UNESCO ESD (Education for Sustainable Development) expert for the SDGs, with a particular focus on youth empowerment.Throughout his career, Eliesh has bridged science, formal, non formal and informal education, and hands-on practice to continually reinvent himself. This fusion allows him to adopt multiple perspectives, embrace innovative approaches to design and experimentation, draw inspiration from biomimicry and nature observation, and implement forward-thinking sustainability & regenerative strategies.In his university teaching and through the ODDD community, he uses interactive and participatory methods to inspire, engage, and co-create ideas. As a human being and professional, he is committed to participatory transformation, advocating for global citizenship and working to dissolve all forms of borders—conceptual, disciplinary, and geographical.He is currently based at IMREDD (Mediterranean Institute of Risk, Environment and Sustainable Development) in Nice, France, where he leads the Future Human Habitat project. This initiative explores probable, possible, and plausible futures for 2065 through a unique methodology that blends scientific research, horizon scanning, collective intelligence, and disruptive foresight. By leveraging natural, collective, and artificial intelligences—and using backcasting and creativity as core drivers—he works to reduce cognitive bias, accelerate systemic transitions, and scale transformative innovationEliesh LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/[email protected] about mentioned events:* Future Experimental Lab 5 oceans - 5 colonies: https://imredd.fr/summer-school/5-oceans-5-colonies-sculpting-future-living-on-and-below-water/ Video outcomes on youtube: https://youtube.com/@futureexperimentallab?si=hYM5VUOBBOB3b7Nb* One Health: Well-Being and Sustainability in the Blue Economy (official UNOC side event, June 5–6, 2025): Co-organized with the Research Center on Advanced Technologies for Health and Well-Being at the San Raffaele University Hospital in Milan, the event brought together French, Monegasque and Italian institutions, researchers and businesses to explore concrete cross-border collaborations in support of a sustainable blue economy, closely connected to well-being and quality of life issues. Two days of high-level exchanges at the intersection of science, innovation and public policy.https://imredd.fr/en/2025/07/07/looking-back-on-the-one-health-well-being-and-sustainability-in-the-blue-economy-event-a-success-for-franco-monegasque-italian-cooperation-around-the-blue-economy/For more info about One Health reach out to Roberta Pennucci - [email protected]* TBA 21 Workshop (4 June 2025): OcéanoFuturismos - Science Fiction prototyping future Ocean imaginaries Workshop: https://tba21.org/oceanimaginariesAddional links from Eliesh:* Future Human Habitat (FHH) User experiences for smart life: home & mobility chair - link: https://chaire-ux.imredd.fr/habitat-du-futur This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit janmaisenbacher.substack.com
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  • #9 Thomas Egli - Participatory Ocean Sciences (& Finances)
    In this episode of Ocean Collaborations, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with Thomas Egli about the importance of participatory science and Thomas dedicaded and decade-long impact work. Thomas and Jan share reflections from the One Ocean Science Congress, the Blue Economy and Finance Forum and 3rd UN Ocean Conference with a focus on the impact of the 10 days Ocean Hackathon. They discuss the challenges of the role of finance and the new A.G.I.L.E Framework for finance collaboration from Geneva Foundation for the Future. The conversation emphasizes the potential for positive change through innovative funding models and citizen involvement in science. Sound Bites* "Everybody wants to act together"* "We need to reinvent our models"Takeaways* Participatory science can empower citizens to take action leading to impactful solutions.* Innovative funding models are essential for sustainable projects.* The new A.G.I.L.E framework can facilitate project evaluation and selection* A whitebook about the framework is published after the summer break* There will be an event 8 to 12 December 2025 in Geneva reflecting on the 10 first use-cases of the framework* The United Nations remains a crucial platform for global cooperation.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Thomas Egli02:49 Reflections on Recent Ocean Conferences05:07 Thomas as the voice of the Ocean07:57 State of the Ocean seen by Thomas10:49 Insights from the Blue Economy and Finance Forum Monaco13:49 The Role of Participatory Science in Ocean Conservation16:45 The Impact of the Ocean Hackathon19:49 Collaboration and Citizen Involvement in Science22:56 The Future of Ocean Projects and Funding25:44 Geopolitical Perspectives on Ocean Collaboration28:33 The Role of the United Nations in Ocean Governance31:37 Innovative Funding Models for Ocean Projects34:47 The Agile Framework and Future Collaborations37:41 Conclusion and Future Directions for Ocean InitiativesAdditional links from and about Thomas Egli: * Découvrir l'impact Diplomacy: https://www.thomas-egli.org/Impact-Diplomacy-in-the-continuation-of-Scientific-Diplomacy-and-Cultural.html?lang=en* Hackathon Participatory Science for Ocean (Nice June 2025) with all projects: https://www.training-for-development.com/In-June-2025-in-Nice-Special-Participatory-Science-for-Ocean?lang=en* Geneva Forum: https://geneva-forum.com* The A.G.I.L.E tool from Geneva Foundation for the Future: https://www.geneva-for-future.foundation* Video on YouTube - Participatory Research explained by Thomas EGLI at Swiss television (French with automatic subtitles)* The book "Les idées du vivant" written in 2001 by Thomas EGLI, on the bioinspired organisations: https://thomas-egli.org/M-Thomas-EGLI.htmlThomas Egli on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-egli-genevaOcean Collaborations Podcast is now open for partnerships for organisations.Gain valuable exposure to new clients, business partners and stakeholders while showcasing your groundbreaking projects to the global ocean impact community. This is your chance to inspire action, highlight your role as a key player in ocean regeneration, and position your organization as a leader driving meaningful change. Interested? Don’t hesitate to get in touch: [email protected] This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit janmaisenbacher.substack.com
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  • #8 Loreley Picourt: UN Ocean Conference - a call to bold collaborative actions
    In this episode of Ocean Collaborations, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with Loreley Picourt about the importance of collaboration around the upcoming '3rd UN Ocean Conference' (UNOC3) and the launch of the 'Ocean Rise and Coastal Resilience Coalition'. 🎧 Tune in to get inspired, informed and energized for a bold collaborative journey ahead.Loreley Picourt is the Executive Director of the 'Ocean and Climate Platform' and a bold explorer of transformative approaches to ocean regeneration and collective action.Whether you seek actionable solutions or value bold silo breaking innovation to scale regenerative blue economy solutions as part of a growing ocean impact community: This episode is a must-listen for ocean change agents preparing for UNOC3. Jan & Loreley discuss the importance of box-skipping paradigms towards a regenerative blue economy around UNOC3. They explore the need for collaboration across sectors, the impact of nature on decision-making, and the significance of initiatives like the 'Great Blue Wall' or 'Let’s be Nice to the ocean'. The dialogue emphasizes the role of civil society in advocating for ocean protection and the necessity of integrating science into policy. They also highlight the importance of collective action and transformative values in achieving sustainable ocean governance.Loreley shares inspiring insights on:* The UNOC3 as a pivotal moment for global ocean governance and collaboration.* The importance of connecting diverse stakeholders—from grassroots to investors—to build a united voice for ocean protection.* The power of community and female leaders in accelerating ocean impact.Sound Bites* "We need to break out of that bubble."* "We need science to drive decision making."* "We need to learn from our mistakes."Takeaways* The 'Ocean Rise and Coastal Resilience Coalition' aims to represent a billion people.* Transformative values like equity and justice are key to ocean governance.* Community support is essential for tackling ocean challenges.* Inclusivity in ocean governance is crucial for success.Chapters02:35 If Loreley would be the 'Voice of the Ocean' today?03:55 What aspects of the Ocean break Loreleys heart? 05:20 Loreleys personal regeneration habits09:50 Collaborative opportunities of UNOC3 15:50 Place to go for changemakers at UNOC319:00 Details on the 'Ocean Rise and Coastal Resilience Coalition' (Launch 7 June/Nice) 22:00 Loreleys biggest challenge for the ocean community 23:30 What Loreley loves about a blue regenerative economy26:15 Outcomes of Loreleys bubble-breaking ecosystem work29:12 Science-Policy interface as a pre-requisite for collaboration31:30 Visioning to sense into the future: The power of transformative values 35:50 About the role of civil society, new leadership models and first-movers at UNOC3Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.LinksOcean and Climate Platform: https://ocean-climate.orgConnect with Loreley Picourt on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/loreley-picourt-ab914b84United Nations Ocean Conference: https://sdgs.un.org/conferences/ocean2025Ocean Rise and Coastal Resilience Coalition: https://oceanrise-coalition.org/Great Blue Wall: https://iucn.org/resources/brochure/great-blue-wall-initiativeLet’s be Nice to the ocean: https://letsbenicetotheocean.org/Connect with Jan Maisenbacher on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janmaisenbacher/Wanna connect with Jan Maisenbacher and Ocean Collaborations in Nice? or an email to [email protected] This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit janmaisenbacher.substack.com
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  • #7 David Obura: Sustainable Oceans Lab - Reflections
    In this episode of Ocean Collaborations, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with David Obura, an Kenyan marine scientist, about the social lab approach and collaborative efforts in conservation. They reflect on Davids experiences at Sustainable Oceans Lab from 2015 (https://sustainableoceanslab.org) and the importance of participatory practices. David shares insights on the Great Blue Wall Initiative (https://iucn.org/resources/brochure/great-blue-wall-initiative) and emphasizes the need for trust and creativity in multi-stakeholder collaborations to address the challenges facing marine ecosystems.In this conversation the importance of integrating human needs with ocean conservation efforts is discussed. They explore the significance of local knowledge, the challenges of financing nature-based solutions, and the need for transformative change in how we value and invest in natural ecosystems. Especially but not only in Africa. The dialogue emphasizes the urgency of collaborative efforts to address climate change and biodiversity loss, highlighting the interconnectedness of economic systems and nature.Takeaways* The Sustainable Oceans Lab aimed to foster collaboration and creativity.* Building trust among stakeholders is crucial for effective collaboration.* Systemic transformation requires long-term commitment and engagement.* Touching people's hearts is essential for effective collaboration.* Participatory research tools are vital for understanding biodiversity. A lot of conservation efforts focus on the best places.* Regeneration and resilience are crucial for low-income settings.* Financing nature requires understanding its true value.* We need to internalize the costs of using nature.Sound Bites* "Touching people's hearts is essential."* "We need to build a mycelium of connections."Chapters00:00 Introducing David Obura02:43 What would David say if he was the ocean?03:51 Aspects of the ocean that break Davids heart06:56 Reflecting on the Sustainable Oceans Lab 16:06 Northern Mozambique Channel and The Great Blue Wall Initiative 23:22 Davids transformative dreams for the UN Ocean Conference 26:23 How to bring funding and finance into longterm system regeneneration? 31:44 How to build positive transformations - and the dilema of mainstream economic systems38:10 Building a Collaborative Social Lab FutureDavid Obura on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-obura-a6554547Social Lab Revolution Book: https://ssir.org/books/excerpts/entry/the_social_labs_revolution_a_new_approach_to_solving_our_most_complex_challAdditional links: IPBES Nexus Assessment: Summary for Policymakers on Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (from March 2025): https://zenodo.org/records/15082544Details about the Sustainable Oceans Lab (2015)The Sustainable Oceans Lab was a social lab. The Founding Partners were the Global Leadership Academy, Reos Partners, and Blue Solutions.It was built on the idea that just as we have scientific and technical labs to address our scientific and technical challenges, we need social labs to address our socio-economic and political challenges.The types of activities that the Sustainable Oceans Lab engaged in had several qualities in common. They:* Brought together diverse actors* Generated systemic understanding* Fostered collaboration* Enabled creativity and experimentation* were participatoryThe Sustainable Oceans Lab represented a new strategic response to the challenge of ensuring our marine eco- systems are sustainable. The purpose of The Sustainable Oceans Lab was to address the question:How can we work together to enhance the sustainable management of our marine ecosystems globally?To answer this question it gathered actors concerned with improving ocean and coastal community sustainability to:* critically examine, reflect on and improve existing initiatives,* develop and maintain new collaborative solutions, and* build capacity among key stakeholders to collaborateThe aim of the Lab was to foster systemic transformation leading to sustainability for the oceans.LinksSustainable Oceans Lab: https://sustainableoceanslab.orgReos Partners: https://reospartners.com/blog/sustainable-oceans-lab This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit janmaisenbacher.substack.com
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