Researchers
Authors working across climate modelling, biodiversity, agriculture, water systems, emissions, and ethical AI.
International Summit on Interdisciplinary AI and Sustainable Global Systems is an international virtual conference focused on how Artificial Intelligence can strengthen environmental sustainability, climate resilience, and planetary stewardship.
ISIAI-SGS 2026 exists to convene researchers, environmental practitioners, sustainability strategists, engineers, and policy makers around a clear question: how can AI help societies respond more intelligently to the environmental crisis?
The conference is built as a virtual-first, internationally accessible academic gathering with peer review, ISBN proceedings, and a strong emphasis on trustworthy conference operations.
Authors working across climate modelling, biodiversity, agriculture, water systems, emissions, and ethical AI.
Industry, startups, NGOs, and public agencies experimenting with deployable environmental AI systems.
Experts translating technical capability into accountability, regulation, and climate action frameworks.
A virtual, lower-friction venue for postgraduate researchers entering interdisciplinary climate and AI work.
Domain specialists who want to shape academic quality, reviewer culture, and editorial standards.
People exploring the field and looking for a credible, trusted conference with a clear sustainability identity.
From remote sensing and grid forecasting to carbon accounting and restoration intelligence, environmental AI has matured into a practical and policy-relevant research field.
AI helps environmental teams interpret satellite, sensor, acoustic, and field data at scale.
Forecasting and optimisation systems increasingly shape mitigation, adaptation, and resilience planning.
Automated systems are now central to measuring emissions, lifecycle impacts, and conservation outcomes.
Agriculture, water, logistics, and energy are becoming more dynamic, data-rich, and responsive.
Questions of equity, energy use, auditability, and public accountability are now unavoidable.
The strongest work happens at the overlap of science, engineering, design, policy, and on-ground practice.