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MIT Tech Review Covers Sterman and “Copenhagen Climate Exercise”

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Sterman running the game at MIT

This month’s MIT “Technology Review” covered our partner and Climate Interactive co-founder John Sterman playing our team’s “Copenhagen Climate Exercise” (now “World Climate”) using C-ROADS (formerly called Pangaea) with his MIT Sloan MBA students.

Check it out. It discusses the use of simulations and “serious games” as learning tools within complex systems like climate change.

John and team have other sims that are part of the Climate Interactive suite, including an interactive bathtub that blows away our first bathtub sim with its functionality and scope of issues.

The need for these sims and the exercise John played was outlined in a paper by John and Linda Booth Sweeney.

Great work John! Experiential learning at its best.

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  2. […] Potential uses range from private strategic planning sessions to “mock-U.N.” negotiations (at MIT , for European business leaders in Greenland, and for national security strategists in Washington […]

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  3. […] Miljenko Cimesa, an innovative Croatian leader and member of the Society for Organizational Learning/Croatia is hosting the event. He played this “Copenhagen Climate Exercise” (now “World Climate) in Boston a couple of months ago as led by Peter Senge, Sherry Immediato, Michael Goodman, Travis Franck, and other partners in a SoL training and has brought the technology home, hoping to spark more effective action on climate strategy. (Other stories of the policy exercise are here and here.) […]

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