The NAM, along with Kaiser Permanente, will host an afternoon convening at the New York Academy of Medicine on Wednesday, September 24. This convening will bring together leaders across the climate and health space to discuss the challenges, available tools, and enticing opportunities of the health sector’s ongoing research efforts and early stages of artificial intelligence. Each of these topic areas will have major impacts on the near and distant application of our work, both on the delivery of health care as well as our ability to combat climate change. Participants attending this event will gain insights from leading experts who will underscore protecting and improving the health of patient communities as we explore new strategies to tackle the climate crisis with innovative tools, practical implementation of research, and solutions to better health outcomes for all.
Agenda overview:
- Welcome Remarks from the NAM President
- Opening Fireside Chat
- Panel #1: Strengthening Climate and Health Research Through Shared Priorities and Available Resources
- Panel #2: The Promise and Peril of AI: Balancing Innovation, Health Equity, and Climate Responsibility
- Climate and Health AI Hackathon Awards Ceremony
- Closing Remarks from NYAM President
- Reception Cocktail Hour (in person)
Please note that space to attend in person is limited. Please only select the “in person” ticket if you are able to attend the event at the NYAM venue in New York City, NY.
Join the NAM climate and health listserv.
The National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, and National Academy of Medicine—collectively, the National Academies—are independent, non-partisan, and tax exempt. The mission of the National Academies is the provision of trusted, evidence-based advice. It is essential to the execution of the mission that participants in our meetings or events avoid political or partisan statements or commentary and maintain a culture of mutual respect. Statements and presentations made are solely those of the individual participants and do not necessarily represent the views of other participants or the National Academies.
