Understanding of economic issues such as growth, financial crises, systemic risk, innovation and sustainability can benefit from the revolution taking place across a range of scientific disciplines and in the social sciences. This revolution is being driven by the interaction between technological progress in computing and communications and the new sources and greater quantities of data this makes available.

In the context of the conference on New Analytical Tools and Techniques for Economic Policymaking, on 17 April NAEC and its partners will be holding master classes with some of the world’s leading practitioners on complexity, network analysis and agent-based modelling.

Program: http://www.oecd.org/naec/new-economic-policymaking/NAEC%20masterclasses_17_April_19_agenda.pdf

Register: naec_at_oecd.org

Webcast: https://oecdtv.webtv-solution.com/5504/or/naec_innovation_lab_training_sessions.html

OECD-NAEC and Baillie Gifford, In association with Partners for a New Economy (P4NE), Rebuilding Macroeconomics, Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET) Oxford, European Commission Joint Research Centre, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Fields Institute, Complex Systems Institute Paris IdF (ISC-PIF) and the Santa Fe Institute.