Cover Image for AI: Climate Solution or New Source of Risk?
Cover Image for AI: Climate Solution or New Source of Risk?
31 Going

AI: Climate Solution or New Source of Risk?

Hosted by Johns Hopkins University ESP/EPC/GIS & DC Climate Week
Registration
Welcome! To join the event, please register below.
About Event

This session highlights how the Johns Hopkins MS graduate programs of Environmental Sciences and Policy (ESP), Energy Policy and Climate (EPC), and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are integrating artificial intelligence into their curricula to equip students with cutting‑edge tools for addressing the climate crisis. Faculty will showcase course modules where students applied AI for climate data analysis, emissions modeling, and decision‑support for energy and environmental policy. By blending interdisciplinary research with emerging technologies, the programs empower students to design innovative, evidence‑based solutions to complex climate challenges, preparing the next generation of leaders to navigate—and shape—a rapidly evolving sustainability landscape. Come listen to a live demo of a climate bot, as well as a panel discussion on the pros and cons of integrating AI into energy and environmental policy learning.

Panelists: TBD

About:

The Environmental Sciences and Policy (ESP), Energy Policy and Climate (EPC), and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) programs at Johns Hopkins prepare students to tackle today’s most pressing environmental and climate challenges through a blend of scientific rigor, policy analysis, and practical application. The ESP program equips future environmental leaders with interdisciplinary training across ecosystem science, conservation, environmental law, sustainability, and GIS, empowering students to address issues ranging from climate change to environmental justice. The EPC program builds deep expertise in climate science, energy systems, and policy, enabling students to understand renewable and traditional energy technologies, evaluate climate risks, and develop strategic solutions for a rapidly evolving global energy landscape. Together, these programs develop the analytical, technical, and policy skills needed to drive meaningful, evidence‑based climate action.

DC Climate Week is not responsible for this event. It is organized by the organizing group, and being listed on the DCCW calendar is not an endorsement of content or partners.

Location
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Center | 555 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW | Washington, DC 20001. Room 572
31 Going