Conference: Community interest

This NASEM 2-day workshop will identify critical applications where AI can inform climate action at speed and scale, consider how AI’s broader societal impacts affect approaches for addressing climate change, and provide a forum for cross-sectoral dialogue.

The final webinar in the series (Extreme Weather Events and Insurance: Insurance as Adaptation) will address insurance more broadly as a form of adaptation, and the limits to insurance in terms of spreading risk and risk reduction, its business model, and resilience for individuals and communities.

The second event in the National Academies webinar series will focus on utilities. Speakers will explore how utilities, insurers, and communities approach risk management, financing, and adaptation. The session will also examine how shared and conflicting narratives about extreme weather events and resilience influence how interested parties make decisions around these issues.

This webinar is organized by AD’OCC (trade Agency of the Occitanie Region), the Maison de l’Occitanie in New York, Eurobiomed, and Biocom California (Clusters).

This annual Forum presented by the University of Arizona Center for Rural Health focuses on issues of the day that are affecting the health of rural Arizonans.

This webinar will feature representatives from national academies who will discuss their support for the COP30 Belém Health Action Plan and provide insights into their institutions’ climate and health initiatives.

In this final session in the Climate & Health Webinar series, Dr. Julian Watkins and Lilliana DeSantiago Cardenas will engage in a thoughtful discussion about equitable climate solutions within healthcare and public health.

This NASEM-hosted meeting will bring together scientific and industry perspectives to examine extreme weather events and their impacts and to explore pathways toward sustainable, equitable solutions.

This event will spotlight the urgent need for cross-sector collaboration to mitigate the health impacts of extreme heat, drawing on scientific research, corporate innovation, and frontline advocacy.

Our Planet, Our Health Convention will convene health professionals, researchers, community leaders, and policy experts to tackle one of the most urgent issues of our time: the growing impact of climate change on health. Hosted by the Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health, this event will take place both in-person and virtually from March 1-2, 2026, with an optional pre-convention partner day on February 28 and educational visits to Congress on March 3.