Saturday, January 29, 2022

Energy and Other Events Monthly

 These kinds of events below are happening all over the world every day and most of them, now, are webcast and archived, sometimes even with accurate transcripts. Would be good to have a place that helped people access them. 


This is a more global version of the local listings I did for about a decade (what I did and why I did it at http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com/2013/11/what-i-do-and-why-i-do-it.html) until September 2020 and earlier for a few years in the 1990s (https://theworld.com/~gmoke/AList.index.html).  

A more comprehensive global listing service could be developed if there were enough people interested in doing it, if it hasn’t already been done.  

If anyone knows of such a global listing of open energy, climate, and other events is available, please put me in contact.

Thanks for reading,

Solar IS Civil Defense,
George Mokray
gmoke@world.std.com

http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com - notes on lectures and books
http://solarray.blogspot.com - renewable energy and efficiency - zero net energy links list
http://cityag.blogspot.com - city agriculture links list
http://geometrylinks.blogspot.com - geometry links list
http://hubevents.blogspot.com - Energy (and Other) Events
http://www.dailykos.com/user/gmoke/history - articles, ideas, and screeds

—————— 

MIT
Concrete's Greener Potential
Thursday, February 3, 2022 at 1:00pm
RSVP at https://mit.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJMrcu2orD4qGt3QVYHH_KjsF0repMOX67GY

Concrete is the backbone of our society, used to build bridges, roads, hospitals, and shelters, among others. However, given its ubiquitous use, it is responsible for up to 1% of the U.S.’s CO2 emissions. For this reason, intensive research is on its way to rethink concrete’s future and composition, in order to meet the environmental challenges of global warming. This talk will discuss some of the developments going on in my lab on the potential of “green” concrete, ranging from concrete as a carbon sink to Roman-inspired self-healing concrete, all based on progress in our nanoscale assessment of the heterogeneous chemistry of cement hydration and CO2 mineralization in concrete. These science-enabled pathways all aim at making this multifunctional material part of the solution for the sustainable development of our society at large.

This webinar will be presented by Admir Masic, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at MIT.

The Masic Lab @ MIT investigates the nanochemomechanics of mineralization and biomineralization processes of materials ranging from construction materials to archeological and biological materials. With research projects that span from Roman concrete to modern Portland cement, from nacre to kidney stones, from ancient colors to Dead Sea scrolls, the goal of The Masic Lab is to translate the fundamental knowledge gained in the lab into real-world applications for a sustainable future.

————————— 

Harvard
Artificial Intelligence and the Past, Present and Future of Democracy 
Thursday, February 3, 2022
4 – 5 p.m.
RSVP at https://carrcenter.hks.harvard.edu/os_events/nojs/registration/1426583

SPEAKER(S)  Mathias Risse, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Faculty Director; Berthold Beitz Professor in Human Rights, Global Affairs and Philosophy
Moderator: Sushma Raman, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Executive Director

Towards Life 3.0: Ethics and Technology in the 21st Century is a talk series organized and facilitated by Dr. Mathias Risse, Director of the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, and Berthold Beitz Professor in Human Rights, Global Affairs, and Philosophy. Drawing inspiration from the title of Max Tegmark’s book, Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence, the series draws upon a range of scholars, technology leaders, and public interest technologists to address the ethical aspects of the long-term impact of artificial intelligence on society and human life.

—————————— 

From Doomsday to Hope: Covering Solutions to the Climate & Energy Crisis
Thursday, February 10
12 – 1 p.m.
RSVP at https://www.belfercenter.org/event/doomsday-hope-covering-solutions-climate-and-energy-crisis

SPEAKER(S)  Sarah Kaplan, Environment reporter, Washington Post
Sammy Roth, Environment reporter, Los Angeles Times
A webinar featuring two leading environment reporters, Sarah Kaplan, Washington Post, & Sammy Roth, Los Angeles Times,. While much of the news coverage of climate change has focused on the immense global "gloom & doom" problems ahead, there is a new push in journalism to reach out to the public by featuring innovative solutions to the climate & energy crisis.
CONTACT INFO Liz Hanlon ehanlon@hks.harvard.edu

————————— 

Yale Center for Business and the Environment
Net Positive 
Wednesday, February 23rd, 2022
12:00 PM EST — 1:00 PM EST
RSVP at https://cbey.yale.edu/event/net-positive

Facing issues like runaway climate change and rampant inequality, the world is calling upon business to step up and make bold changes to help create a better future. A key framework for these necessary changes is becoming “net positive”—in short, courageous companies will thrive by giving more than they take from our communities and ecosystems.

But…what would it take for companies to actually create more environmental and social benefit than harm? What does a net positive company look like?

This is the premise of Net Positive, a new book from Paul Polman, the legendary former CEO of consumer products giant Unilever, and Andrew Winston, world-renowned sustainable business expert and graduate of Yale’s School of Environment.  By telling stories of how Unilever navigated the fight for their Sustainable Living Plan as well as lessons learned from other pioneering companies, they share how business can profit from fixing the world’s problems instead of creating them. 

Join us for a conversation with the book’s authors hosted by Vincent Stanley, Director of Philosophy at Patagonia and Resident Fellow at CBEY, as we discuss what it means to be “net positive” and consider what it would take to get there.
Speakers

Paul Polman, Co-Author at Net Positive
Andrew Winston, Co-Chair and Co-Founder at IMAGINE, Master of Environmental Management 2003, Alumni
Vincent Stanley, Director of Philosophy at Patagonia, CBEY Fellows

RELATED REPORTS
Net Zero: The Next Frontier for Corporate Sustainability
https://cbey.yale.edu/research/net-zero-the-next-frontier-for-corporate-sustainability
Defining Net-Zero
https://cbey.yale.edu/research/defining-net-zero

——————— 
Lecture Series
———————

Tufts
Hoch Cunningham Environmental Lectures
Thursdays at 12:00-1:00pm
January 20 - April 28
Multi-purpose Room, Curtis Hall, Medford Campus
RSVP https://as.tufts.edu/environmentalStudies/lecture/

Every week during the academic year, the Hoch Cunningham Environmental Lectures feature speakers from government, industry, academia and non-profit organizations to give presentations on environmental topics. This is a great opportunity to broaden your knowledge beyond the curriculum, meet other faculty and students and network with the speakers.

Students, faculty, staff, and members of the community are welcome to attend.

The Hoch Cunningham Environmental Lectures are made possible thanks to the generosity of Daphne Hoch-Cunningham J82, A18P and Roland Hoch A85, A19P.

If you want to receive weekly emails about the Environmental Lectures, sign up for our newsletter.

Video archives of Environmental Lectures:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFIR3vIBk3VOrRWgFx5nGDy8nm9mdFsp-

You may also subscribe to our e-list, or send an email to: environmentalstudies@tufts.edu.

Spring 2022 Hoch Cunningham Environmental Lectures
* There will not be live-stream broadcast for this lecture, and it will not be recorded.
‡ There will be live-stream broadcast for this lecture, but it will not be recorded.
# This speaker will join remotely
^ Tentative in-person speaker
Jan. 20, 2022  Sunaura Taylor Disabled Ecologies: Living With Impaired Landscapes
Jan. 27, 2022  Owen Wormser Turning Lawns into Meadows
Feb. 3, 2022  Nick Dorian^ Can Cities Save the Bees?
Feb. 10, 2022  Candace Fujikane Mapping Abundance for a Planetary Future: Protecting the Waters of Hawaiʻi
Feb. 17, 2022 Ben Dobson TBD
Mar. 3, 2022  Patricia Alvarez Astacio^ Always Already Sustainable: How Alpaca Wool's Associations with Andean Indigeneity Help Define it as Environmentally Sustainable
Mar. 10, 2022  Amelia Moore^ Coral Reparations
Mar. 17, 2022  Erin Coghlan de Perez^ Anticipating Extreme Events in Our Changed Climate
Mar. 31, 2022  Willie Burnley Jr and Charlotte Kelly^ Willie Burnley Jr & Charlotte Kelly, Somerville City Councilors At-Large
Apr. 7, 2022  Mark Bomford Enclosing Agriculture's Messy Natures
Apr. 14, 2022  Luke Powell The Birds, the Bees and the African Chocolate Trees
Apr. 21, 2022  Jen Guyton Conservation Through a Lens: Why Stories Matter
Apr. 28, 2022  Sophia Get into Good Trouble – Investigating and Publicly Reporting on Environmental Destruction

———————— 

Columbia Climate School:  The Earth Institute
Ocean and Climate Physics Seminar Series
https://events.columbia.edu/cal/event/showEventMore.rdo;jsessionid=Ob10Jqb3gskhizQn5FVRuFSWF6siuKe16uu332w_.calprdapp06
Fridays from January 21 to April 29
11am - 12pm

January 21st, Lettie Roach, NASA GISS/Columbia, "Sea ice from the large-scale to the small-scale" (in-person & live-stream)
January 28th, Jesse Cusack, Rutgers University, Fjord oceanography & ocean internal waves, "Plume-generated internal gravity waves as drivers of melt at LeConte Glacier, Alaska" (live-stream)
February 4th, Christina Karamperidou, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, Tropical cyclones & ENSO
February 11th, Angelo Caglioti, Barnard College, History of meteorology
February 25th, Lorenzo Polvani, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
March 4th, Talea Mayo, Emory Univerisity, Hydrodynamic modeling of coastal hazards
March 11th, Lucas Vargas Zeppetello, Harvard University, Vegetation & climate dynamics
March 18th, Spring break, no seminar
March 25th, Nathan Kurtz, NASA, Sea ice
April 1st, Jessica Garwood, Princeton University, Ocean internal waves & zooplankton
April 8th, Mona Hemmati, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Tropical cyclone storm surge and flood-related risks
April 15th, Sonali McDermid, New York University, Climate science, modeling, agriculture & climate
April 22nd, Lee Murray, University of Rochester, Green house gases
April 29th, Ram Singh, CCSR/Columbia, Climate study & human impact
If you want to join the after-seminar meeting with the speakers, or have any questions, comments, or seminar suggestions, please contact the seminar coordinators:

Shuwen Tan- shuwent@ldeo.columbia.edu
Arianna Varuolo-Clarke - ariannav@ldeo.columbia.edu

————————— 

Yale School of the Environment
The Future of Forest Products in a Changing Climate: Bioenergy from Forests (BEF)
every Tuesday from January 25 - April 19 from 11:30am-12:10pm US EST. Note: there will be no webinar on March 22.
Register once to attend all webinars and to view the recordings.
https://yff.yale.edu/news/future-forest-products-changing-climate-bioenergy-forests

Energy generated from the combustion of wood and wood wastes or biofuels derived from wood, which is called bioenergy from forests, has been heralded by some as a promising renewable energy source. Yet others raise concerns over negative impacts on the environment and human health and potential increases in green-house gas emissions. In the United States, the Biden Administration’s emphasis on climate change has inspired renewed conversations over a full suite of energy technology and natural climate solutions, including biomass energy produced from both hazardous fuels and managed forest systems. Some consider bioenergy from forests an important component in the transition away from fossil fuels while reducing greenhouse gas emissions, key to achieving net-zero economy-wide targets. While for others, the efforts to promote the scaling up of bioenergy from forests raises concerns about natural resource demands and larger sustainability priorities.

The webinar will bring in a wide range of experts to discuss the future role of bioenergy from forests in addressing climate, resource, societal and environmental challenges at regional and global scales. Guest speakers will represent forestry, energy, conservation, and climate science. Speakers will describe their personal and organizational experience with bioenergy from forests, and discuss the environmental, economic, and societal implications for increased use for the energy sector, forest products industry and society.

——————— 

MIT 
Starr Forum
http://cis.mit.edu/events-seminars/starr-forum-upcoming-events

Friday, January 28, 2022 10:30am 
Starr Forum: The Russian-Ukrainian Conflict: A prologue to WWIII or another frozen conflict?
Please register for this Zoom event at https://bit.ly/Russian-UkrainianConflict

Thursday, February 03, 2022 12pm 
Starr Forum: Autocracy’s Assault on Press Freedom
Please register for this Zoom event athttps://mit.zoom.us/webinar/register/1816425189798/WN_CKEy28uoSXyxwAKVq3DftQ

Thursday, February 17, 2022 4:30pm 
Starr Forum: Reign of Terror: How the 9/11 Era Destabilized America and Produced Trump
Please register for this Zoom event at https://bit.ly/AckermanEvent

Thursday, February 24, 2022 4:30pm 
Starr Forum: The Future of US - China Relations
Please register for this Zoom event at https://bit.ly/USAChinaRelations 

—————— 

Harvard Radcliffe Institute
February 3 - May 11
https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/events-and-exhibitions

—————— 
Conferences
—————— 

NOFA-VT Winter Conference: Dream Into Being
February 17 - March 5
https://nofavt.org/conference

Food and farm enthusiasts, join us for the NOFA-VT 2022 Winter Conference: Dream Into Being, Feb 17th to March 5th! The conference is primarily online, with a featured speaker series, over 40 workshops and panel discussions, in person and on-farm socials, a film screening, trivia night (new!), and more scheduled throughout the days, evenings, and weekends. 

You're invited to pause, collectively dream the agricultural future we long for, and learn together about the seeds to plant today to grow the fruits of tomorrow. Every year, this beloved event provides a valuable opportunity for farmers, homesteaders, gardeners, land managers, educators, students, producers, policy-makers, and other food system activists to share ideas, resources, and skills. It is a time to celebrate, gather, and connect.

See details and register (sliding scale) at https://nofavt.org/conference.

———————— 

NESEA BuildingEnergy Boston
February 28 - March 1
Westin Boston Seaport District
https://nesea.org/conference/buildingenergy-boston

BuildingEnergy Boston is a conference designed by and for practitioners in the fields of high-performance building and design, energy efficiency, and renewable energy.

2022 Conference Theme: Who's In?
A sustainable future is possible for the planet and the people who live here, but only with massive, collective, urgent action. With that challenge before us, our theme for this year’s BuildingEnergy Boston conference is: Who’s In?

Who's in? Who is committed to taking the urgent actions needed to curb the effects of climate change?
Bring us your actionable lessons and roadmaps you've employed to generate real savings and create real change today.

Who's in? Who is the next generation of building and energy professionals?
Demonstrate and share your tactics for driving innovative training, elevating workforce development, and catalyzing the pipeline of skilled, diverse, and committed emerging professionals.

Who's in? And who is still missing?  Who continues to be left out of our work, and how do we bring these important voices to the table?
Share your strategies  that address justice, equity, and inclusion, particularly ones that reach across historic boundaries to center the voices of those who have been marginalized or left out of the sustainability field.

Are you in?

Wednesday, January 05, 2022

Local, National, International Energy (and Other) Events Listings for January, 2022

 These kinds of events are happening all over the world every day and most of them, now, are webcast and archived, sometimes even with accurate transcripts.  Would be good to have a place that helped you access them. 


Anybody know of something like that?

The local listings I did for over a decade (what I did and why I did it at http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com/2013/11/what-i-do-and-why-i-do-it.html) could go global if somebody hasn’t done it already.  

Thanks for reading,

Solar IS Civil Defense,
George Mokray
218 Franklin Street #3
Cambridge, MA 02139
617-661-2676
gmoke@world.std.com

http://hubeventsnotes.blogspot.com - notes on lectures and books
http://solarray.blogspot.com - renewable energy and efficiency - zero net energy links list
http://cityag.blogspot.com - city agriculture links list
http://geometrylinks.blogspot.com - geometry links list
http://www.dailykos.com/user/gmoke/history - articles, ideas, and screeds
http://hubevents.blogspot.com - Energy (and Other) Events around Cambridge, MA - somewhat on hiatus

—————— 

The Big Bold Jewish Climate Fest
January 10-14, 2022 / Tu BiShvat 5782
https://www.jewishclimatefest.org

Make Climate Action a Central Moral Priority of The Jewish Community

The Big Bold Jewish Climate Fest is a free, (mostly) online, collaborative festival by and for people who want to activate Jewish values to move the needle on climate change. We believe climate action should be a central moral issue of our community, and together we can make it happen.  Anchored in the holiday of Tu BiShvat, the Fest combines theory, practice, and action that we can carry in our personal, professional, and volunteer lives throughout the year.

The Fest is a combination of MainStage events curated by our program committee (including representatives from Hazon and Dayenu), and a groundswell of community-produced events from Fest partners and experts.

————— 

ON TREES: A CONVERSATION WITH PETER WOHLLEBEN, JESSICA J. LEE, AND SUMANA ROY
Tuesday, January 11
1:00pm
https://yff.yale.edu/event/trees-conversation-peter-wohlleben-jessica-j-lee-and-sumana-roy

The Forest School at the Yale School of the Environment and Orion Magazine present a second event in a series to celebrate Orion’s new anthology, Old Growth. “On Trees” will feature a conversation between Peter Wohlleben, Jessica J. Lee, and Sumana Roy, three authors whose work embodies the language of trees. Wohlleben’s Hidden Life of Trees illuminates the discreet social network of forests; Lee’s Two Trees Make a Forest finds history in the canopy; and Roy’s How I Became a Tree finds the shadows of branches throughout literature and philosophy. Together, they will discuss cultural constructs of forests and how disconnected those are from the growing reality of monoculture. Moderating the event is Mary Evelyn Tucker, co-author of Journey of the Universe and co-founder of Yale’s Forum on Religion and Ecology.

————— 

MITx and the Evolution of Online Learning: Celebrating 10 Years of MITx
Tuesday, January 11, 2022 at 1:00pm to 2:00pm
http://web.mit.edu/webcast/mitx/s22/1/

We invite you to join us as MITx celebrates ten years of online learning! 

MITx supports MIT’s mission for a better world by sharing MIT-quality educational opportunities with anyone willing to learn. From producing content that reflects the teaching at MIT and pioneering the technology behind massive open online courses to creating teaching and learning innovations, MITx continues to make a profound impact in supporting millions of people on their learning journeys.

Please join us for a live online celebration and discussion:

Panelists:
W. Eric L. Grimson, Chancellor for Academic Advancement, MIT
Joey Gu, MIT Lecturer and MITx Digital Learning Scientist
Shira Fruchtman, Assistant Manager of Educational Technology, Lead Learning Designer, MITx
Abigael Bamgboye, Social Venture Enthusiast, MITx MicroMasters Credential Holder

————— 

Biodiversity conservation, zoonotic diseases, and human security in Africa two years into COVID-19
Friday, Jan 14, 2022 
10:00 AM EST - 11:30 AM EST
https://www.brookings.edu/events/biodiversity-conservation-zoonotic-diseases-and-human-security-in-africa-two-years-into-covid-19/

Join the conversation on Twitter using #NonstateArmedActors
Far more extensive and robust conservation of natural habitats, smarter and more diligent monitoring of legal wildlife trade, and suppression of poaching and wildlife trafficking are necessary for preventing and minimizing the emergence and spread of zoonotic diseases. Yet the COVID-19 pandemic has also revealed how vulnerable conservation and income for local communities and protected areas are to downturns in tourism.

On January 14, the Brookings Institution’s Africa Security Initiativeand Initiative on Nonstate Armed Actors will host a panel discussion exploring the following questions: What have the effects of COVID-19 been on conservation in Africa and poaching and wildlife trafficking as well as legal wildlife trade? What effective response measures have been adopted or need to be developed going forward? And has the COVID-19 become an impetus for radically intensified protection of biodiversity and led to genuine transformation toward “One Health,” or has it become not only a tragedy, but also a wasted opportunity for biodiversity conservation and human security?

After their remarks, panelists will take questions from the audience. Viewers can submit questions via email to events@brookings.edu or Twitter using #NonstateArmedActors.

————— 

Global Equity During Pandemics: Designing a New Paradigm
Thursday, January 20, 2022, 9 – 10:30 a.m.
https://harvard.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_NnGoMM_iSFWFHM_9ihFIkQ

Ongoing global Covid-19 vaccine and therapeutic inequities threaten to prolong and exacerbate the pandemic for all countries. As advocates, academics, and policymakers alike call for the U.S. and other wealthy nations to share these lifesaving resources with the world, it is prudent to consider the lessons learned from the HIV pandemic that can be translated into this current moment. PEPFAR and the experiences of HIV health workers offer a roadmap and over 20 years of learnings for implementing vaccine and therapeutic scale-up and delivery efforts in low resource settings. On January 20th, the Harvard Global Health Institute and the Harvard University Center for AIDS Research grand rounds event will bring together members of the HIV research and advocacy communities to critically reflect upon applicable lessons for approaching Covid-19 healthcare delivery and identify necessary steps for a paradigm shift in how the world responds to global health crises. The grand rounds will include a 1-hour panel discussion between leaders of the global HIV response and a 30-minute fireside conversation between Dr. Tony Fauci and Dr. John Nkengasong. These conversations will be oriented towards practical, timely steps that advocates, academics, and policymakers can take to advance equity in this and future global health crisis. Register today to join us for what promises to be insightful and urgently needed dialogue.

Ongoing global Covid-19 vaccine and therapeutic inequities threaten to prolong and exacerbate the pandemic for all countries. As advocates, academics, and policymakers alike call for the U.S. and other wealthy nations to share these lifesaving resources with the world, it is prudent to consider the lessons learned from the HIV pandemic that can be translated into this current moment. PEPFAR and the experiences of HIV health workers offer a roadmap and over 20 years of learnings for implementing vaccine and therapeutic scale-up and delivery efforts in low resource settings. On January 20th, the Harvard Global Health Institute and the Harvard University Center for AIDS Research grand rounds event will bring together members of the HIV research and advocacy communities to critically reflect upon applicable lessons for approaching Covid-19 healthcare delivery and identify necessary steps for a paradigm shift in how the world responds to global health crises. The grand rounds will include a 1-hour panel discussion between leaders of the global HIV response and a 30-minute fireside conversation between Dr. Tony Fauci and Dr. John Nkengasong. These conversations will be oriented towards practical, timely steps that advocates, academics, and policymakers can take to advance equity in this and future global health crisis. Register today to join us for what promises to be insightful and urgently needed dialogue.

————— 

Thursday, January 20, 2022 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Climate Change, Girl's Education and Gender Equity
Location: Online
https://events.columbia.edu/cal/event/showEventMore.rdo

Join Columbia Climate Conversations for our last event of the semester: Climate Change, Girl’s Education, and Gender Equity! This panel will feature four incredible panelists working at the intersections of gender equity and climate change. 

The UN reports that 80% of people displaced by climate change are women. This means women and girls are experiencing a disportionate amount of the consequences of climate change already through natural disasters, food shortages, and scarce resources. The panelists will delve into how environmental justice intersects with the fight for gender equity. We will discuss how climate change affects women and girl’s access to education, healthcare, and the resources they need to succeed. Additionally, we will talk about how women and girls are taking a stand and fighting for a better environment and for their rights.

This conversation will be hosted over Zoom and will be moderated by Columbia undergraduate student and Columbia Climate Conversations creator, Lauren Ritchie. The event is open to anyone who RSVPs, not limited to only Columbia students.

Event Contact Information: 
Earth Institute Events
events@ei.columbia.edu

—————

Virtual German American Smart Buildings Symposium
Date: January 25, 2022
Time: 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM EST
https://gaccny.chambermaster.com/eventregistration/register/641

The German American Chamber of Commerce, Inc. is excited to organize a virtual German delegation focused on energy efficiency in buildings during the week of January 24-28, 2022.

On Tuesday January 25, we will be hosting the virtual German American Smart Buildings Symposium, offering an opportunity for experts from Germany and local US innovators to discuss ways to cooperate.

The event will focus on technologies and solutions in the fields of energy efficiency in buildings. As part of the symposium, the German delegation will present their latest solutions, technologies and services. Germany has been known for decades as a leader in renewable energy technologies. The event targets professionals, researchers and thought leaders in the fields of energy efficiency in buildings and renewable energy. 

A detailed agenda will follow shortly.

Please find company profiles of the seven participating German companies here. If you are interested in setting up individual zoom meetings with any of the companies, please let us know.

This program is sponsored by the Export Initiative "Energy Solutions - Made in Germany" of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Action which aims to:
Highlight efficient solutions from Germany that can be implemented in the US.
Share industry knowledge internationally to further develop the sustainable building and infrastructure market.
Raise awareness among political decision makers and opinion leaders concerning the importance of energy efficiency and the synergy between the two countries.
Support climate protection and resource conservation through smarter buildings and infrastructures

———— 
Ongoing
———— 

Monthly overview of International Research Institute for Climate and Society’s  [IRI] Global Seasonal Climate Forecasts and El Niño-Southern Oscillation [ENSO] status and forecast: https://iri.columbia.edu/news

—————