The 2025 Climate Health Frontiers Symposium aims to promote a holistic climate health approach, integrating social, health, economic, environmental, policy and climate science perspectives. This event is hosted in collaboration with UH Population Health, Hewlett Packard Enterprise Data Science Institute, AIM-AHEAD, the Houston Health Department and Houston Health Foundation.
Early Bird Registration is now open!
- Early Bird Registration through November 30 — $75
- Regular December 1 — January 10, 2025 – $100
- Onsite registration – $125
- Students – $25
What?
Two-day, in-person symposium showcasing the latest research on artificial intelligence, machine learning and data analytics applications in climate and health solutions.
When?
Thursday, January 16 - Friday, January 17, 2025, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where?
University of Houston Hilton Hotel
4450 University Dr, Houston, TX 77204
A block of rooms has been reserved at the UHHilton for Symposium attendees. Please contact hurri@uh.edu for details to make hotel reservations and receive the Symposium rate.
Check back often for further event updates, room block information, and agenda.
Who?
This event is open to AI and data professionals in climate mitigation, adaptation and resilience. We welcome participants from diverse fields including atmospheric sciences, urban planning, public health, economics, policy, engineering, computer science, non-governmental organizations, communities, industry and government.
Symposium Topics
- Climate Change Science, Projections and Machine Learning/Artificial Intelligence Approaches
- Climate, Science and Health Communications
- Climate Equity
- Education
- Environmental Justice
- Extreme Weather Impact on Heath and Communities
- Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence Modeling of Climate Change and Its Impacts on Health, Communities, Ecosystems and Infrastructure
- Machine Learning/Artificial Intelligence Modeling of Climate Stressors: Extreme Rainfall, Heat, Drought, Flooding, Wildfires and Winter Storms
- Place-Based Case Studies on Climate and Health
- Racial Disparities in Climate Change-Related Health