About:
On behalf of the organizing committee, we would like to extend an invitation to all speakers, delegates, industrialists, students, and young researchers to attend the “3rd International Conference on climate change and Environmental Science”, which will be held on Dec 04-06, 2023 | Dubai, UAE with the theme “Ruling Out the Evidence and Causes of Climate Change ” covering a broad range of topics to allow the speakers to showcase their highly insightful scientific work and knowledge from the fields of climate science, sustainable energy, biodiversity conservation, and environmental policy to the audience and attendees.
Climate Change 2023 conferences provide a platform for researchers, engineers, and scientists to share their latest research and findings, as well as network with other experts in the field. Our goal is to provide an international scientific conference that includes both theoretical and practical information, along with virtual exhibitions showcasing current trends in the climate change and environmental science industries.
On the same note, Climate Change 2023 cordially invites all interested parties to attend this prestigious event.
Why attend Climate Change 2023?
The Climate Change 2023 conference is crucial because it provides a unique opportunity to come together with experts, policymakers, and activists from around the world to address one of the most pressing challenges of our time. The conference serves as a platform to share knowledge, exchange innovative ideas, and develop collaborative solutions to mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change.
Benefits of attending Climate change conference:
- It's an opportunity to submit your papers for a recommended journal
- To interact with the most eminent professionals
- Certificate for participation
- Certificates for YRF
- Research excellency award
Target audience
1. Scientists and researchers
2. Policymakers
3. Environmental NGOs
4. Students
5. Business leaders and entrepreneurs
6. Urban planners
7. Young professionals
8. Environmental lawyers
9. Climate finance experts
10. Journalists and media professionals
11. Farmers and agricultural experts
12. Health professionals
13. General public
14. Management Specialists
15. Foundation Leaders
16. Direct Service Suppliers and Policymakers
17. Social Employees
18. Exhibitors
19. Scholars
20. government officials
Session and Tracks
Track 1: Climate Change and Climatology
The climatology branch of the atmospherical sciences involved the outline of climate and also the analysis of the causes of climatic variations and changes and their sensible consequences. Meteorology includes the systematic and regional studies of atmospheric conditions i.e., weather and climate. Climate indices area unit large-scale weather patterns that area unit consistent and measurable. The goal of the associate index is to combine sort of things into an outsized, generalized description of either air or ocean phenomena which can be accustomed to track the worldwide climate system. According to the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on global climate change (IPCC), this scientific consensus of variations in solar activity plays a small role in climate change. Warming from increased levels of human-produced greenhouse gases is repeatedly stronger than any effects thanks to recent variations in solar activity.
Track 2: Pollution & Its Effect on Climate
Pollution is the presence of waste within the atmosphere and is typically the result of human actions. Pollution includes a prejudiced impact on the atmosphere. Animals, fish, alternative aquatic life, plants, and humans all suffer if the pollution is not controlled. On every of the simplest issues that the earth is facing nowadays is that of environmental pollution, increasing with each passing year and inflicting grave and irreparable harm to the planet. In some cases, air pollutants, and greenhouse gases contribute to Global climate change. Marine pollution happens once probably harmful, effects result from the entry into the ocean of all types of waste like chemicals, particles, industrial, agricultural, and residential waste, noise, or the unfold of invasive organisms. The discharge of greenhouse gases causes the ocean to become hotter and causes the marine climate to become unfriendly leading to harm to the marine system and marine life.
Track 3: Environmental Toxicology
Environmental toxicology is an interdisciplinary field of science bothered with the study of the harmful effects of varied chemical, biological and physical agents on living organisms. Eco toxicology may be a sub-discipline of environmental toxicology bothered with studying the harmful effects of toxicants at the population and ecosystem levels. Organisms are often exposed to distinct sorts of toxicants at any life cycle stage, several of which are more sensitive than others. Toxicity can also vary with the food web of the organism's placement. Bioaccumulation occurs when an organism cache toxicant in fatty tissues, which can eventually establish a trophic cascade and therefore the biomagnification of specific toxicants. The results of a chemical or other substance at various applications on various species.
Track 4: Endangered Species and Forestry
The jury remains out on whether a tree falling in the backwoods makes a sound, however, it positively has an impact. That is particularly valid for imperiled and endemic species, which just make them remain a region of suitable lebensraum left on Earth, almost like Madame Berthe's mouse lemur in Madagascar, the sky-blue toxic substance dash frog in Peru, and Canada's challenging crane. A new examination discovers the disturbing proof of misfortune inside Alliance for Zero Extinction destinations of tree cover. From 2001 to 2013, AZE locales lost 3 million sections of land (1.2 million hectares) of tree cover. While this is often a moderately little measure of tree cover misfortune contrasted with worldwide midpoints, for species in AZE destinations, losing even a touch zone of tree cover can mean the last chance.
Track 5: Risk of Climate Change
Global climate change has already had observable effects on the environment. Glaciers have shrunk, ice on rivers and lakes is ending earlier, plant and animal ranges have shifted, and trees are flowering sooner.
Effects that scientists had predicted in the past would result from global climate change are now occurring loss of sea ice, accelerated water level rise, and longer, more intense heat waves. In each of our nine cases, the extent of physical climate risk increases by 2030 and further by 2050. Across our cases, we discover increases in the socioeconomic impact of between roughly two and 20 times by 2050 versus today’s levels. We also find physical climate risks are increasing across our global country analysis while some countries find some benefits.
Track 6: Earth Science and Climate Change Policies
Earth science or geoscience includes all fields of science related to the planet Earth. This is often a branch of science managing the physical constitution of the planet and its atmosphere. Earth science is the study of our planet’s physical characteristics, from earthquakes to raindrops, and floods to fossils. The numerous purposes of the world sciences are to acknowledge the present capabilities and therefore the past evolution of the world and to use this information, whereby acceptable, for the advantage of the human race. Some earth scientists use their information on the planet to seek out and develop energy and natural resources. Others study the impact of the act on Earth's environment and elegant ways to guard the planet.
Track 7: Climate Hazards
Climatic hazards are agents of disaster in terms of what they'll do to human settlements or the environment. Potentially hazardous atmospheric phenomena include tropical cyclones, thunderstorms, tornadoes, drought, rain, hail, snow, lightning, fog, wind, temperature extremes, pollution, and climatic change. Identification of hazardous events isn't easy, although certain criteria are usually present. They include property damage; economic loss, like loss of income or a halt in production; major disruption of social services, including communications failures; excessive strain on essential services such as police, fire, hospital, and public.
Track 8: Global Warming
Most scientists agree that the world is experiencing increasing temperatures, and lots believe that humans are enhancing this overall warming trend. The likely effects of worldwide warming won't be limited to at least one country or maybe one continent and can permeate almost every aspect of the environment and life for all living things. The potential effects listed here are just a couple of those discussed within the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) 2007 report. Raising sea levels are the foremost common concern, taking place with a thermal expansion of the oceans as a result of water molecules expanding in warmer temperatures, increased precipitation, and the melting of mountain glaciers. Because all bodies of water have varying shapes and ocean water tends to “swell” differently counting on its starting temperature. In the 20th century alone, sea levels rose 0.17 meters predictions for the subsequent century range anywhere from 0.18 to 0.59 meters.
Track 9: Earth Science
Earth sciences, the fields of study concerned with the solid Earth, its waters, and therefore the air that envelops it. Included are the geologic, hydrologic, and atmospheric sciences. The broad aim of the world sciences is to know these features and therefore the past evolution of Earth and to use this data, where appropriate, for the advantage of humankind. Thus, the essential concerns of the world scientist are to watch, describe, and classify all the features of the world, whether characteristic or not, to get hypotheses with which to explain their presence and their development and to plan means of checking opposing ideas for his or her relative validity. In this way, the foremost plausible, acceptable, and long-lasting ideas are developed.
Track 10: Climate Change & Biodiversity
Climate change plays a crucial role in the change of biodiversity of the planet. There is ample evidence that climate change affects biodiversity. According to the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, global climate change is probably going to become one of the foremost significant drivers of biodiversity loss by the top of the century. Climate change is already forcing biodiversity to adapt either through shifting habitats, changing life cycles, or the event of the latest physical traits. In the air, gases, for example, water vapor, carbon dioxide, ozone, and methane act like the glass top of a nursery by catching warmth and warming the planet.
Track 11: Health Consequences & Adaptability Development
There is near unanimous scientific consensus that greenhouse emissions generated by the act will change Earth's climate. The recent (globally averaged) warming by 0·5°C is partly due to such anthropogenic emissions. Climate change will affect human health in many ways—mostly adversely. Here, we summarize the epidemiological evidence of how climate variations and trends affect various health outcomes. We assess the small evidence there's that recent heating has already affected some health outcomes.
Track 12: Regenerative Agriculture to Reverse Climate Change
A world during which neediness and imbalance are endemic will dependably be inclined to natural and different emergencies. Feasible improvement requires meeting the elemental needs of all and stretching bent all the prospects to satisfy their desires for a superior life. While organic agriculture focuses on sustainability, regenerative agriculture takes things further. By working with nature, regenerative agriculture can reverse global climate change by revitalizing ecosystems, increasing biodiversity, and restoring soils degraded by industrial farming.
Track 13: Climate Change Challenges & Sustainability
Renewable energy sources replenish themselves naturally without being depleted in the earth; they include bioenergy, hydropower, geothermal energy, solar energy, wind energy, and ocean (tide and wave) energy. Sustainable development has become the center of recent national policies, strategies, and development plans of many countries. The return-to-renewables will help excellently mitigate climate change but needs to be sustainable to ensure a sustainable future and bequeath future generations to meet their energy needs.
Track 14: Greenhouse Gases
A greenhouse emission (sometimes abbreviated GHG) may be a gas that absorbs and emits energy within the thermal infrared range. Greenhouse gases cause the greenhouse effect on planets. The primary greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere are water vapors (H2O), CO2 (CO2), methane (CH4), laughing gas (N2O), and ozone (O₃). Without greenhouse gases, the typical temperature of the surface would be about −18 °C (0 °F), instead of this average of 15 °C (59 °F). The atmospheres of Venus, Mars, and Titan also contain greenhouse gases.
Track 15: Climate Change: Marine Life
Marine Species suffering from global climate change include plankton - which forms the idea of marine food chains - corals, fish, polar bears, walruses, seals, sea lions, penguins, and seabirds. The Intergovernmental Panel on global climate change predicts an extra rise of between 1.4°C and 5.8°C by the top of the century. Climate change could therefore rather be the knock-out punch for several species which are already under stress from overfishing and habitat loss. A study has shown that fish within the North Sea have moved further north or into deeper water in response to rising sea temperatures. Other species may lose their homes for other reasons. The distribution of penguin species within the Antarctic Peninsula region, for instance, is changing with reductions in sea ice thanks to heating.
Track 16: Waste Management
The impact of climate change on waste management infrastructure is likely to become increasingly important and there are some threats which should not be ignored. Landfills have a significant long-lived pollution potential due to the slow degradation of biodegradable content and insufficient flushing of leachate through the contained material. Current infrastructure may be vulnerable to flooding, with the incidence of more extreme weather events. The impacts need to be understood and measures put in place to ensure that resilience to such events is adequate.
There are also potential waste and public health impacts in the aftermath of extreme catastrophic events. The waste management sector was responsible for around 4 percent of UK greenhouse gas emissions in 2013, with methane being by far the most prominent gas (91 percent). The vast majority of these emissions are from landfill sites.
Track 17: Air Pollution
Air Pollution continues to stay a public health concern despite various actions taken to regulate pollution. The problem becomes more complex thanks to the multiplicity and complexity of the air-polluting source mix (e.g., industries, automobiles, generator sets, domestic fuel burning, roadside dust, construction activities, etc.). The urgent needs during this theme are extensive data compilation, management and interpretation of the monitored air quality, development of grid-based emission inventory of the required pollutants (PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NOx, CO, benzene, metals, and PAHs), meteorological and air quality modeling of these pollutants with prediction capabilities.
Track 18: Solar and Volcanic Activity
Physical Climate models are unable to reproduce the rapid warming observed in recent decades when considering only variations in solar output and volcanic activity. As the Sun is the Earth's primary energy source, changes in incoming sunlight directly affect the climate system. If solar variations were liable for the observed warming, warming of both the troposphere and therefore the stratosphere would be expected, but that has not been the case.
Explosive volcanic eruptions represent the most important natural forcing over the economic era. When the eruption is sufficiently strong (with Sulphur dioxide reaching the stratosphere) sunlight is often partially blocked for a few of years, with a temperature signal lasting about twice as long. In the industrial era, volcanic activity has had negligible impacts on global temperature trends.
Track 19: Climate Change Adaptation
Adaptation is "the process of adjustment to current or expected changes in climate and its effects". As global climate change effects vary across regions, so do adaptation strategies. While some adaptation responses involve trade-offs, others bring synergies and co-benefits. Increased use of air-con allows people to raised deal with the heat but also increases energy demand. Other samples of adaptation include improved coastline protection, better disaster management, and therefore the development of more resistant crops.
Adaptation is especially important in developing countries since they are predicted to bear the brunt of the effects of climate change. The capacity and potential for humans to adapt, called adaptive capacity, is unevenly distributed across different regions and populations, and developing countries generally have less. There are limits to adaptation and more severe global climate change requires more transformative adaptation, which may be prohibitively expensive.
Track 20: Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health
Climate change poses significant risks to human health, manifesting in various ways that demand urgent attention. One of the most concerning impacts is the increase in heat-related illnesses. As global temperatures rise, heat waves become more frequent and severe, putting vulnerable populations at heightened risk of heat exhaustion, dehydration, and heatstroke. These conditions can have severe consequences, particularly for the elderly, children, and individuals with underlying health conditions.
In addition to heat-related illnesses, climate change contributes to the spread of infectious diseases. Changing weather patterns and rising temperatures create favorable conditions for disease-carrying vectors like mosquitoes and ticks, allowing diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, and Zika virus to expand into new regions.
Track 21: Climate Change Adaptation Strategy
Developing effective climate change adaptation strategies is crucial in mitigating the impacts of a changing climate. These strategies aim to enhance resilience and minimize the vulnerabilities of communities and ecosystems. One key component of adaptation is building a robust infrastructure that can withstand the challenges posed by climate change. This includes designing buildings and transportation systems to withstand extreme weather events, such as storms and floods, and incorporating green infrastructure solutions like permeable pavements and green roofs to manage excess rainfall and reduce the risk of urban flooding.
Track 22: Atmospheric chemistry
Atmospheric chemistry is a field of study that focuses on the chemical processes occurring in Earth's atmosphere. It plays a crucial role in understanding the composition, dynamics, and interactions of gases and particles present in the atmosphere. These chemical processes have profound implications for air quality, climate change, and the overall health of ecosystems and human populations.
One of the primary areas of interest in atmospheric chemistry is the study of air pollutants and their effects on human health and the environment. Pollutants such as nitrogen oxides, sulfur dioxide, ozone, and particulate matter are emitted from various sources, including industrial activities, transportation, and the burning of fossil fuels.
Track 23: Impacts of Climate Change on Agriculture and Food Security
Climate Change has profound and far-reaching impacts on agriculture and food security, posing significant challenges to global food production and availability. One of the key impacts is the alteration of growing conditions. Rising temperatures and changing precipitation patterns disrupt the delicate balance required for optimal crop growth. Heat-sensitive crops suffer from reduced yields and compromised quality, while irregular rainfall patterns result in droughts or excessive rainfall, both of which contribute to crop failures and decreased agricultural productivity.
Track 24: Climate Change and Urban Planning
Climate change has significant implications for urban planning, as cities face the urgent need to adapt to and mitigate the impacts of a changing climate. Urban areas are particularly vulnerable to climate change due to their high population density, concentration of infrastructure, and increased heat island effects. Effective urban planning strategies can play a crucial role in building resilient and Sustainable cities.
One key aspect of climate change and urban planning is addressing heat-related risks. Rising temperatures exacerbate heat stress in urban areas, leading to increased energy consumption for cooling, public health risks, and reduced outdoor comfort.
Track 25: Environmental Engineering and Management.
Environmental engineering and management are disciplines focused on addressing Environmental challenges and promoting sustainable practices. Environmental engineers and managers work towards protecting and conserving natural resources, preventing pollution, and developing sustainable solutions for a wide range of environmental issues. They play a crucial role in designing and implementing systems and processes to manage and treat wastewater, solid waste, and air pollution. Additionally, they assess the environmental impacts of infrastructure projects, develop strategies for sustainable resource management, and promote renewable energy sources.
Track 26: Green & Renewable Energy
Green and renewable energy refers to energy sources with minimal environmental impact and can be replenished naturally. These energy sources are essential in the transition towards a sustainable and low-carbon future. Green and renewable energy technologies include solar power, wind power, hydropower, biomass energy, and geothermal energy. These sources offer numerous advantages, including reduced greenhouse gas emissions, decreased dependence on fossil fuels, and enhanced energy security. Green and renewable energy technologies are becoming increasingly cost-effective and efficient, making them viable alternatives to traditional energy sources.
Track 27: Environmental Risk Assessment
Environmental risk assessment is a systematic process that evaluates potential hazards and their potential impact on the environment. It involves identifying and analyzing various factors, such as pollutants, contaminants, or activities that may pose a risk to ecosystems, human health, or natural resources. Environmental risk assessment aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the potential risks associated with certain activities or substances, enabling informed decision-making and effective risk management strategies. By evaluating and quantifying potential risks, it helps in identifying and implementing preventive measures, mitigating adverse effects, and promoting sustainable practices. Environmental risk assessment is a crucial tool in ensuring the protection and preservation of our environment for the well-being of current and future generations.
Track 28: Environmental Pollution and Ecotoxicology
Environmental pollution refers to the presence or introduction of harmful substances into the environment that can have adverse effects on ecosystems, human health, and natural resources. It can take various forms, including air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, and noise pollution. Environmental pollution arises from human activities such as industrial processes, transportation, waste disposal, and agricultural practices. Ecotoxicology is a field of study that focuses on understanding the effects of pollutants on living organisms and ecosystems. It assesses how contaminants can accumulate, spread, and impact different organisms, including plants, animals, and microorganisms.
Track 29: Environmental Science and Resources
Environmental science and resource management is an interdisciplinary field that combines scientific knowledge and management strategies to address environmental challenges and promote sustainable practices. It involves studying the natural environment, its resources, and the impact of human activities on ecosystems. Environmental scientists and resource managers work towards understanding complex environmental issues such as climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, and resource depletion. They develop strategies for sustainable resource management, conservation, and environmental protection. By integrating scientific research, data analysis, and policy development, environmental science and resource management aim to find solutions that balance the needs of society with the preservation and sustainable use of natural resources for the benefit of present and future generations.
Track 30: Earth Science and Geology
Earth science and geology are fields of study that focus on understanding the Earth's physics Processes, history, and composition. Earth scientists and geologists explore the planet's structure, rocks, minerals, landforms, and the forces that shape them. They investigate geological processes such as plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanic activity, erosion, and the formation of natural resources. By studying Earth's past and present, they can predict future changes and natural hazards. Earth science and geology play a crucial role in various areas, including natural resource exploration, environmental management, hazard assessment, and understanding the impacts of human activities on the Earth's systems.
Track 31: Environmental Sustainability and Development
Environmental sustainability and development seek to balance the needs of current and future generations while preserving and protecting the environment. It involves promoting practices that meet societal needs without depleting natural resources or causing long-term environmental harm. Environmental sustainability focuses on finding solutions that minimize negative environmental impacts, reduce carbon emissions, and preserve biodiversity. It encompasses various aspects such as sustainable agriculture, renewable energy, waste management, and conservation of natural habitats. By integrating environmental considerations into development plans and policies, we can create a more sustainable and resilient future, where economic growth is coupled with environmental protection and social well-being.
Track 32: Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics
Remote sensing and Geoinformatics are two closely related fields that play a crucial role in understanding and analyzing the Earth's surface and its phenomena. Remote sensing involves acquiring information about the Earth's surface using sensors and instruments from a distance, typically from satellites or aircraft. It allows for the collection of data on various aspects such as land cover, vegetation, climate patterns, and natural resources. Geoinformatics, on the other hand, focuses on the storage, analysis, and visualization of geographic data using advanced technology and computer systems. It involves techniques such as geographic information systems (GIS) and spatial analysis to organize and interpret the data collected through remote sensing.
Track 33: Biomass, Biofuels, and Bioenergy
Biomass, biofuels, and bioenergy are critical components of the renewable energy sector that offer promising alternatives to fossil fuels. Biomass refers to organic matter derived from plants, animals, and microorganisms. It includes agricultural residues, forestry waste, energy crops, and organic waste materials. Biofuels are fuels produced from biomass through various conversion processes. They can be used as a substitute for traditional fossil fuels in transportation, heating, and power generation. Bioenergy, on the other hand, refers to the use of biomass to produce heat, electricity, or other forms of energy.
Biomass, biofuels, and bioenergy have several advantages. Firstly, they are renewable resources as they can be continuously replenished through sustainable practices. Secondly, they have the potential to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuels, leading to lower carbon footprints and mitigating climate change.
Market Analysis
Dubai, being a global hub for business and tourism, has witnessed increased awareness and initiatives to combat climate change. The government of Dubai has set ambitious targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and transitioning towards renewable energy sources. This has created a favorable market for climate change-related solutions, technologies, and services.
One prominent aspect of the market analysis is the growing demand for renewable energy solutions in Dubai. The UAE government has set a target to generate 75% of its energy from clean sources by 2050. This has opened up opportunities for renewable energy companies to invest and provide sustainable energy solutions in the region.
Additionally, there is a rising demand for energy-efficient technologies and green building practices in Dubai. With a focus on sustainability and reducing carbon footprint, the construction industry embraces eco-friendly building designs and materials. This has led to a market for energy-efficient appliances, smart systems, and green building certifications.
The UAE government has also launched various initiatives to promote sustainable transportation. Electric vehicle adoption is gaining traction, with an increasing number of charging stations being installed in Dubai. This has created a market for electric vehicle manufacturers, charging infrastructure providers, and associated services.
Furthermore, the market analysis indicates a growing interest in climate change adaptation and resilience strategies. As extreme weather events become more frequent, there is a need for solutions that enhance infrastructure resilience, water resource management, and sustainable agriculture practices.
In conclusion, the market analysis for climate change in Dubai highlights a growing market for renewable energy, energy-efficient technologies, sustainable construction practices, electric vehicles, and climate change adaptation solutions. The proactive stance of the UAE government in addressing climate change and promoting sustainability has created opportunities for businesses to contribute to the region's transition to a low-carbon and resilient economy.