Tehran – Tehran will hold its first nanoscale, advanced materials (NASM) e-conference on sustainable energy on September 18th.
The event brings together notable researchers from famous universities around the world. Unlike other meetings, the main focus is on sharing knowledge and expertise, so there is no need to submit articles.
International Science Events serve as a great opportunity for students, professors and experts to benefit from the latest results and innovative ideas from the most well-known researchers on clean energy.
The conference will focus on major technical challenges such as future green fuels, new generation energy storage devices, integrated photonic and catalytic energy storage, electrochemical conversion of carbon dioxide, and traditional and reverse solar cells.
The conference will be co-hosted by Professor Malek Naderi, Director of the Institute of Graphene and Advanced Materials (GAMLAB) at Amilcavill University of Technology, and Professor Mojtaba Abdi Jalebi, Director of the Institute of Functional Materials Energy Equipment (FMED) at the University of London (UCL).
Dr. Fatowa E. Abdi, Professor Qiuming Yu, City University of Hong Kong, Cornell University, Professor Peng Gao (Chinese Academy of Sciences), Professor Mir F. Mousavi (Tarbiat Modares University), and Professor Soo Young Kim (Korea University) are speakers at famous research institutes.
Clean Energy guarantees a safer and better world for everyone
Clean, accessible, reliable alternative energy sources can help address climate change, mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, and empower vulnerable communities around the world.
When provided by the sun, wind, water, waste and heat from the earth, renewable energy sources are abundant and do not release greenhouse gases or pollutants into the air.
It also benefits communities that don’t have access to reliable power sources. For a population without clean energy access, a lack of reliable power hampers education, healthcare and economic opportunities.
Many developing regions still rely heavily on polluting fossil fuels for daily life. If the current trend continues, by 2030, around 1.8 billion people will still use unsafe, unhealthy, inefficient cooking systems.
The world needs to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels by investing in affordable and sustainable clean energy.
Therefore, the International Clean Energy Day on January 26th, 2023 was declared by the General Assembly as a call to raise awareness and mobilize action for the benefit of the people and planets for a fair and comprehensive transition to clean energy.
The day highlights the important role of clean energy in promoting sustainable development and mitigating the impacts of climate change.
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