This year’s celebration would be unique. This time, we decided to do something different. Participants can write and present articles on the following sub-themes alongside the keynote speakers and other distinguished professionals.
Therefore, all registrants can submit and present original research articles under the following sub-themes:
Education
Governance: Development of reliable strategies to foster environmental protection and disaster awareness
Policy-Making: Revising educational curricula to meet UN sustainability goals
Sensitization: Promoting community awareness of non-environmental-friendly human activities
Finance: Allocating funds to boost adequate sensitization on ecological impact at all levels
Grassroots Involvement: Employing cultural and religious affiliations in achieving sustainability goals
Energy
Alternative Sources: Exploring under-harnessed energy alternatives as a possible diversion from fossil fuels
Diversification: Avoiding total reliance on a sole energy source to boost competition and avert possible scarcity
Intelligent Use: Economical use of unreplenishable energy while improving the contribution of renewable energy in the global energy pool
Investment: Developing roadmaps for the proliferation of renewable energy
Research: Providing grants and rewarding breakthrough discoveries in green research and clean technology
Equal Access: Speeding the pace of technological development of less-developed countries and ensuring equitable access to clean energy
Environment and Sustainability
Future Preparation and Adaptation: Developing frameworks that promote minimal use of scarce resources and ward off scarcity
Sustainable Communities: Assessing the role of green towns and intelligent cities in managing wastes and preserving resources
Green Ecosystems: Researching ways of maintaining minimal interruption in natural ecosystems and nutrient cycles
Pollution Management: Reducing activities that increase environmental pollutants, including noise
Resource Security: Promoting equal access to essential resources across various nations while reserving enough for future generations
Economics
Market Forces: Balancing demand and supply of environmental resources to match production
Recycling: Assessing the benefits of sustainable practices like recycling and resource conservation on the environment
Natural Resources Audit: Adding ecological resources and natural capital depreciation to accounts in national budgets
Cost-Benefit Analysis: Review long-term effects of human activities on the earth as opposed to their benefits
Pricing: Balancing environmental resources against market forces to ensure healthy competition and equal access to all
