Webinar hosted by Cambridge CARES as part of the CREATE webinar series.
Abstract
The decarbonisation of energy provision, urban systems and industrial production is key to managing global greenhouse gas emissions and hence mitigating climatic change. It is, however, not clear whether current decarbonisation endeavours can meet the goal of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change and restrict the rise in global average temperatures to below 2°C. Digital technologies such as big data, machine learning and the Internet of Things are receiving more and more attention as they can aid the decarbonisation process while requiring limited investments. The orchestration of these novel technologies, so-called cyber-physical systems (CPS), provides further, synergetic effects that increase efficiency of energy provision and industrial production thereby optimising economic feasibility and environmental impact. Introducing artificial intelligence (AI) to CPS will take their impact on energy provision, industrial production, transport management and urban organization to the next level.
The CREATE Webinar will discuss how these intelligent digital technologies can assist the transition of economies to a Net Zero and assess their potential in mitigating climate change. The panellists are experts from industry, academia and government who have contributed to the book Intelligent Decarbonisation, a collaboration of Springer Nature and Cambridge CARES.
Speakers and panellists
- Prof Markus Kraft, Director of Cambridge CARES and Professor of Chemical Engineering at University of Cambridge
- Prof Oliver Inderwildi, Executive Director of the Forum for Climate and Global Change
- Further panellists and to be announced!
About CARES
The Cambridge Centre for Advanced Research and Education in Singapore (CARES) is the University of Cambridge’s first overseas research centre. Cambridge CARES is based in Singapore and brings together researchers from around the world to work on new scientific advances and technologies that will benefit Singapore and the international community.
For joining details please contact louise.renwick@cares.cam.ac.uk.