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Address
33-17, Q Sentral.
2A, Jalan Stesen Sentral 2, Kuala Lumpur Sentral,
50470 Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur
Contact
+603-2701-3606
[email protected]
At COP29, the latest global climate conference, artificial intelligence (AI) stole the spotlight as a powerful ally in combating climate change. From managing massive amounts of climate data to optimizing energy systems, AI is transforming how we understand and address the environmental crisis. Let’s dive into how these new AI tools are being used and the challenges we still need to tackle.
AI is already being used in innovative ways to fight climate change. Here are some of its most impactful applications:
While AI offers exciting solutions, it comes with its own set of challenges.
To tackle these issues, companies are working on greener AI solutions, like building energy-efficient data centers and designing AI systems that use less power.
COP29 showcased several new AI-powered tools and technologies, including:
These innovations highlight AI’s potential to accelerate climate action—but they also show the importance of making these technologies accessible worldwide.
1. How does AI directly help fight climate change?
AI improves energy efficiency, reduces waste, and makes renewable energy systems smarter. For example, it predicts electricity demand, helping grids avoid overproduction and unnecessary emissions.
2. Are AI-powered solutions eco-friendly?
Not always. AI requires a lot of computing power, which uses electricity. If the energy comes from fossil fuels, it can increase emissions. Using renewable energy for data centers is crucial to make AI sustainable.
3. Can AI solve climate change by itself?
No, AI is just a tool to help us make better decisions. Human efforts like reducing fossil fuel use, protecting forests, and adopting sustainable lifestyles are still essential.
AI offers new hope in the fight against climate change, but it’s not a magic solution. By using these tools responsibly and addressing their challenges, we can take meaningful steps toward a greener future.
Sources The Washington Post