1.  OECD   Global Science Forum  Presentation by Frédéric Sgard, Secretariat of the Global Science Forum

2. Thirty-four member countries Three observer countries (China, Russia, South Africa)

3. Through the Global Science Forum, senior government officials develop findings and action recommendations on high-priority science policy issues. GSF is a general-purpose committee, dealing with a wide range of subjects: Specific scientific domains where something new, noteworthy is happening, e.g., astroparticle physics Policy issues where international consultations are needed, e.g., strategic planning of infrastructures Issues at the intersection of science and society, e.g., preventing misconduct in research

4. International Scientific Orgs. Advisory Groups & Experts International Organizations Labs & Institutes Funding Agencies Central Science Administrations Global Science Forum Stakeholders

5. The Global Science Forum meets two times each year. Specific activities are proposed by delegations. A Approved subsidiary activities (working groups, workshops) usually involve funding agency officials, laboratory administrators, representatives of scientific organisations, invited experts. B All subsidiary activities result in a publicly-available policy-level report containing findings and recommendations. C How the Global Science Forum Works

6. Strategic Visions/Roadmaps  Neutron Sources  High-Energy Neutrinos  Radio Astronomy  Proton Accelerators  Nuclear Physics  Structural Genomics  Condensed Matter Facilities  High-Intensity Lasers  Astronomy and Astrophysics  High-Energy Physics  Grid Computing  Astroparticle Physics Supporting International Cooperation  Mathematics & Industry  Research Misconduct  International Years of Science  Complexity Science & Public Policy  Cooperation with Developing Countries  Data for the Social Sciences  Models of Urban Environments  Clinical Research Trials  Roadmapping and Establishing Large Research Infrastructures  Distributed Research Infrastructures Science & Society  Science Education  Dialogues with Civil Society  Socio-Economic Impact GSF Activities GSF Activities Incubating Research Projects/Collaborations  Bioinformatics (GBIF)  Neuroinformatics (INCF)  Earthquake Risk (GEM)  Scientific Collections (SciColl)  Global Risk Modelling Initiative

7. 2006 2007 2008 2009 OECD Global Science Forum Activities (as of May 2011) 2010 Sci. Collections 2011 Coop. w/ Developing Countries 2012 Urban Models Completed Ongoing Research Integrity Mathematics & Industry Nuclear Physics International Polar Year Science Education Enrolments Basic Research for Energy Complexity Science & Policy Infrastructure Roadmapping Global Earthquake Model Maths in Industry Experts Group Dialogues w/ Society Clinical Research Trials Data Infrastructures for Social Sciences Large International Research Infrastructures Astroparticle Physics Distributed International Research Infrastructures Global Risk Modelling Initiative Socio-Economic Impact of Basic Research

8. Participation of China to GSF activities High Energy Physics (Prof Hesheng Chen, Director Institute of High Energy Physics) Astroparticle Physics (Prof Hesheng Chen) Direct participation: Indirect interest: Global Earthquake Model (Chinese Earthquake Administration) SciColl (Chinese Academy of Sciences) Urban modelling (Prof Xiaolu Gao, Chinese Academy of Sciences)

9.  Thank you  Mika Shozaki Frédéric Sgard Alysia Ritter Stefan Michalowski Global Science Forum: www.oecd.org/sti/gsf