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Climate Week 2021

Climate Week 2021: Global Conference on Climate Change

London, United Kingdom
16 - 18 September 2021
The conference ended on 18 September 2021

Important Dates

Early Bird Deadline
25th February 2021
Abstract Submission Deadline
21st April 2021
Final Abstract / Full Paper Deadline
22nd April 2021
Abstract Acceptance Notification
15th June 2021

About Climate Week 2021

Participate with all the eminent personalities around the world in this Global Conference on Climate Change, during September 16-18, 2021 at Holliday Inn-Sipson, London, UK.

Topics

Climate changeeconomics, Evidence of climate changes global warming effects & causes, Climate change & health, Pollution & its effects on covid-19, Covid-19 and climate change, Climate change law & policy, Climate change: ocean and marine life climate hazards, Space monitoring of climate variables, Risks of climate change and solutions for climate change, Vital signs of the planet, Sustainability & climate change, Effective adaptation

Call for Papers

This Global Conference on Climate Change will focus on a variety of advanced research topics including Carbon Sequestration, Climate Change and Global Warming Evidences, Greenhouse Gases, Pollution, and Climate Change, Climate Hazards, GIS and Remote Sensing, Climate Change & Health, Ecology and Ecosystems, Renewable Energy, Bioenergy, Climate Solutions, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), Climate Policy, and Entrepreneurs Investment Meet. Join us for two intensive and interesting days of discussing contemporary challenges and new advancements in climate change. We invite you to contribute and help to shape the event through submissions of your research abstracts and e-posters. Also, high-quality research contributions describing original and unpublished results of conceptual, constructive, empirical, experimental, or theoretical work in all areas of Climate Change and Global Warming at this Conference. We all need to take climate action to prevent the next pandemic because Climate Change is even more destructive than Covid-19, although its effects are less visible, less concentrated, and less present in the industrialized Northern countries that have to date been hit hardest by the coronavirus. Climate change impacts are much harder to trace.

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