Real world systems innovation - video series launch
21 May 2026, 15:00 - 16:00 GMT+00:00
Webinar
Join us for the launch of a new video series on system innovation. The webinar will give a practical introduction to key concepts, brought to life through real‑world projects that demonstrate how systems thinking can help address complex humanitarian and development challenges. This webinar is part of the Humanitarian Innovation Programme.
Programme elements
Today's most exciting innovators are tackling big complex challenges by building innovative systems. They bring together people, organizations, technology and resources to deliver powerful solutions. Their creative systems are embracing local capabilities, working in complex environments, and developing sustainable models for support.
During this short online launch event, we will:
Introduce our Systems Innovation video series hosted by HIP mentor and systems innovation expert Dan McClure. The videos provide a fast-moving introduction to the foundational concepts of system innovation.
Share why systems innovation is increasingly critical for addressing persistent humanitarian challenges, highlighting key examples from the Humanitarian Innovation Programme portfolio.
Highlight key insights from the videos and how they can be used in practice.
Open for reflections and questions from participants.
The series is designed for practitioners, partners, innovators and decision-makers who want a better understanding of how to work with - not against - complex systems, and how to move from linear interventions to more sustainable, systemic change.
🔗 You can explore the video series here:
Whether you are new to systems innovation or looking to strengthen your existing work, this session will give you a shared language, concrete examples and inspiration for applying systems thinking in your own context.
Organisers
INNOVATION NORWAY
Important conditions
Companies must adhere to standards for responsible business conduct, including Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria.
Participants are expected to operate in accordance with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises on Responsible Business Conduct. This entails conducting business responsibly, respecting human rights, ensuring decent working conditions, safeguarding environmental considerations, and actively preventing corruption.
Companies must carry out their own due diligence assessments (risk assessments) to identify, prevent, and mitigate potential adverse impacts.