Suggestions
Kate Weber
Executive Director, the USC Dornsife Public Exchange
Kate Weber is the Director of Public Exchange at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. She has over ten years of experience in federal government roles, particularly with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). At USAID, she was instrumental in developing projects focused on environmental protection, health, civil society, and infrastructure across five countries. Notably, she was part of the team that launched the U.S. Global Development Lab, USAID's first innovation lab, in 2014, where she advised on strategic outreach and supported public-private partnerships addressing global challenges such as water and sanitation and Ebola.12
Weber's background also includes roles at PwC and Ketchum, where she worked in management and communications consulting. She holds degrees from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and the University of Texas at Austin.12
Highlights
We are facing a future of more floods, heatwaves and fires. We can develop solutions based in nature to protect people, like living shorelines - but we need more #data and #collaboration between government, academia, the private sector and civil society.
Public Exchange was beyond excited to partner with the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy on this challenge. We brought together researchers and problem solvers for a workshop to discuss research gaps, barriers to implementation, and ways to advance projects on the ground.
Excited for more!
👏 to my USC colleagues Monica Dean-Millman Carling Monder Mitul Luhar Shrikanth Narayanan Elyse Levine Felicia Pratt for supporting + organizing + representing us at the workshop!
University of Southern California USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences USC Viterbi School of Engineering
It’s no secret that moms often shoulder a heavy workload at home. Most people think of physical household tasks - but our team's new research explores the mental labor (planning, organizing, anticipating needs) that falls disproportionately to women. What’s more, this lopsided “mental load” has a huge impact on mothers’ mental health.
We are excited to be partnering with Eve Rodsky and #FairPlay to find paths toward equal distribution of domestic labor to improve mothers’ wellbeing.
Read more about our initial findings: https://lnkd.in/gV6D75Er
Eve Rodsky Doug Messer Sujeet R. Darby Saxbe Elizabeth Aviv Jennifer Younker University of Southern California USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
