Published on 20 October 2025
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Alessio Terzi joins World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Equitable Transition

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Dr Alessio Terzi, Assistant Professor at the Bennett School of Public Policy, has been appointed as a member of the World Economic Forum’s Global Future Council on Equitable Transition for the 2025–2026 term recognising him as a world-leading expert in the field of sustainable economic policy.

In his new role, Alessio will contribute to shaping the global dialogue around innovative economic models and policies that promote a just and equitable shift towards sustainability. The Global Future Council on Equitable Transition is part of the Forum’s broader network of thought leaders and experts tasked with identifying and disseminating transformative ideas with the potential for positive global impact. 

The Council’s work centres on ensuring that the transition to a green and low-carbon economy does not leave people or communities behind, focusing on inclusive growth, social justice, and long-term resilience.

Alessio’s selection reflects his expertise and leadership in sustainable growth, as well as his ongoing commitment to equitable policy innovation in response to climate change and economic transformation.

Membership in the Global Future Councils offers a prestigious platform for influence and collaboration. Over the course of the two-year term, members are expected to provide strategic insights, co-develop forward-looking recommendations, and engage with public and private sector stakeholders to accelerate impact on a global scale.

Dr Alessio Terzi, who is also the Director of the MPhil in Public Policy, Bennett School of Public Policy, said: “I am thrilled to join such an esteemed group and look forward to interacting with thought leaders from all over the world. I will also harness expertise from the Bennett School of Public Policy and the University of Cambridge to ensure greater economic equity in the green transition.”


The views and opinions expressed in this post are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Bennett Institute for Public Policy.