<p>Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor and current Executive in Residence in Global Economy at the <a href="https://www.sps.nyu.edu/about/academic-divisions-and-departments/center-for-global-affairs.html">Center for Global Affairs</a> Chloe Demrovsky began teaching at NYU SPS as an adjunct while simultaneously serving in high‑impact roles as advisor to Fortune 100 companies, startups, and governments on resilience, emergency management, and geoeconomic issues.</p> <p>“I genuinely love teaching,” shares Demrovsky. “There’s nothing quite as satisfying as developing people and helping them connect ideas to their own lives and ambitions.” Even after speaking at hundreds of events across five continents, serving as a senior Forbes contributor, and appearing on major global news networks, Demrovsky believes that the most meaningful impact comes from when her students apply what they learn in the real world.</p> <p>She has made it her mission to help students understand that sustainability is “ultimate, long‑term risk management.” Her goal is to prepare graduates who can translate environmental and social issues into the language of boards and investors, build durable strategies, and resist the allure of “greenwashing, cherry‑picked data, [and] easy answers.”</p>

<p>“We live in a world facing multiple, interconnected crises simultaneously, and the sustainability challenges of the next decade won't arrive one at a time,” she stresses. “Graduates who can think across those interconnections will be invaluable. Climate risk intersects with supply chain fragility, which intersects with geopolitical instability, which intersects with the governance of emerging technologies.”</p> <p>Demrovsky’s wheelhouse lies at the convergence of resilience and sustainability. “For too long, those two fields spoke past each other,” she notes. Now, she sees their partnership aiding a more holistic approach to long-term value creation. She urges prospective students to, “[c]ome ready to cross boundaries. Be curious about perspectives that don't confirm what you already believe.”</p>