議程
2023.12.1 FRI (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Climate Change Commission of the Philippines, BBM Tigers, and Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | |
|
Attendees |
Moderator
|
.png) |
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Climate Change Commission of the Philippines, BBM Tigers, and Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | |
| Attendees |
Moderator
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The Net-Zero Industry Act is an initiative stemming from the Green Deal Industrial Plan which aims to scale up the manufacturing of clean technologies in the EU, including Solar photovoltaic and solar thermal, electrolyzers and fuel cells, onshore wind and offshore renewables, sustainable biogas/biomethane, batteries and storage, Carbon capture and storage, Heat pumps and geothermal energy, Grid technologies. For future development of emerging climate technologies, the event is to address how the ICT industry continues to exert its innovative power and plays an important role. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
2023.12.2 SAT (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Climate Change Commission of the Philippines, BBM Tigers, and Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Climate Change Commission of the Philippines, BBM Tigers, and Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract |
|
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract |
Building climate solutions is a complex, global-scale process that is relevant to all sections of society. Climate change governance is linked to countries’ development and the well-being of nature and people. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
2023.12.3 SUN (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:15 / Taipei 17:15-18:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Green finance is crucial to accelerate net zero in 2050 by a means of financing investment to lead enterprises to invest in low-carbon emission-related businesses and to limit high pollution or those causing global warming industries access to finance. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The event aims to address climate change through innovative approaches and education. This includes the implementation of new technologies, long-term action plans, and educational programs that raise awareness of climate change, encourage sustainable practices, and promote innovative solutions. The focus is on finding new and proactive ways to combat climate change and create a more sustainable future. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The increased development of renewable energy, which results in a decrease in the production and use of coal and oil, will have a significant impact on coal-based industries and communities located nearby. Therefore, it is essential to have a suitable plan of energy transition that can minimize the impacts and provide financing investment to improve local economies and industries, making them more resilient. This can be achieved by reusing land and infrastructure, fostering the existing and future workforce, replacing tax sources, and promoting the accountability of social and environmental behaviors and policies. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
2023.12.4 MON (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 11:30-12:30 / Taipei 15:30-16:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | For their high climate vulnerability or low climate resilience, the climate change has more impacts on developing countries than those high-income, and that is the pivotal concern of the event by addressing the concepts of the Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) to facilitate diffusion of leading low carbon technologies, products, systems, services, and infrastructure as well as implementation of mitigation actions, and contributing to sustainable development of developing countries. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The Taiwan Climate Partnership (TCP) was founded by 8 leading tech companies in Taiwan: Acer, ASUS, AUO, Delta Electronics, LITEON, Microsoft Taiwan, PEGATRON, and TSMC. TCP aims to advocate for reducing carbon emissions and the net-zero goal within the supply chain. We invited international partners to collaborate with us in advocating for carbon reduction in the tech industry and emphasizing the importance of using technology for carbon reduction. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
VIP speech |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The digital transition supports the green transition with the developments and technologies that contribute to achieving the target of climate neutrality. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Today 55% of the world’s population lives in urban areas, with this share expected to grow to 68% by 2050. Cities are responsible for the majority of the world’s economic activity, energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. Therefore, to significantly cut emissions, urban centres will need to both use less energy and take greater advantage of periods when intermittent renewable energy is available. “Smart cities” are expected to play a pivotal role in achieving these objectives. The term smart city can encompass a broad range of initiatives, but in this event we focus on those closely linked to the Internet of Things (IoT). |
| Attendees |
Moderator |
|
|
2023.12.5 TUE (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 11:30-13:00 / Taipei 15:30-17:00 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | To align with the Paris Agreement, global businesses are actively undergoing sustainability transformation. This includes reducing carbon emissions, promoting the use of renewable energy, improving supply chains and product life cycles, and seeking innovative technologies to minimize environmental impact. Corporate sustainability transformation not only contributes to achieving climate goals but also enhances competitiveness and fulfills social responsibility. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | In the third quarter of 2023, global PC shipments exceeded 60 million units, with transportation playing a crucial role in facilitating the delivery of goods to users. While the carbon emissions from transportation may be comparatively minor, they still significantly contribute to companies achieving their net-zero targets. Acer will deliver its climate strategy, sustainable transportation strategy and how it collaborates with its partner to advance toward low-carbon freight. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Making sustainability a central focus: With so many sustainability challenges top-of-mind for all sectors, ICT companies can afford to place the identification of sustainability solutions at the center of their business strategy for enterprise markets. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The implementation of CBAM will bring an overall effect to the business value chain that covers the cost of raw materials, the efficiency of production, and the control of low-carbon footprints for producing products. For global supply chains, the enterprises may be forced to find substitutions to replace the current value chain by choosing the suppliers in the EU or other low-carbon suppliers. How can companies respond to this challenge? |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
2023.12.6 WED (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 11:30-13:00 / Taipei 15:30-17:00 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Due to the increasingly severe impacts of climate change, innovative technologies are viewed as a key solution. For instance, digital empowerment holds significant potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and facilitate adaptation to climate change. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Climate change is worsening, partly due to greenhouse gas emissions from transportation, which account for nearly 16% of all emissions from human activities. However, the progress of electric vehicles (EVs) and autonomous vehicles has already transformed our modes of transportation, creating numerous jobs through the increasing sales volumes of EVs and the annual growth of charging facilities. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The vast majority of energy produced by renewable sources will run in the electrical grid, and challenge the energy industry to build a suitable electrical grid for both energy suppliers and users. IOE is a technique that helps reduce the cost and solve the unstable problem of renewable energy and increasing requests for electrical grid operators and the energy industry by connecting the generation, distribution, and sale of electricity. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Kevin Lin - EI Head of LITE-ON Technology Corporation Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Buddhist Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital, Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The healthcare sector plays a pivotal role in the overall welfare and development of societies, but it also contributes significantly to global warming. The key aspects of concern include energy-intensive buildings and services, the generation of toxic medical waste, and the extensive use of disposable equipment. These aspects present both challenges and opportunities for the sector to align with climate objectives. The session we are planning aims to explore the multifaceted impacts of climate change on health through the lens of different stakeholders in the health sector. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Ming Nan Lin- Vice Superintendent of Buddhist Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital Speaker |
|
|
2023.12.8 FRI (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 11:30-13:00 / Taipei 15:30-17:00 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Tzu Chi Foundation, Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Much of the conversation about climate mitigation and adaptation revolves around technological solutions such as low-carbon electricity generation, carbon capture, gene editing of food crops, etc. However, no less important are solutions based on indigenous and ancient religious knowledge, what we can call nature-based and spiritual technologies. In this seminar, panelists discuss nature-based and nature-inspired solutions for climate resilience in food systems, as well as community empowerment through the promotion of a volunteering spirit, with examples including community gardens and farms that not only provide sustenance for volunteers but also for orphans and the elderly. A crucial aspect of these technologies is their inter-generational nature, where elders with passed-down knowledge work together with young volunteers, entrepreneurs, and activists to implement solutions on a community basis. Finally, the impact and applicability of nature-based and spiritual technologies on global sustainability efforts will be discussed. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Carbon removal is a climate action by removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and locking it away forever to reduce global warming which requires technologies such as reforestation, carbon capture and storage, and other ways to reduce carbon concentration in the atmosphere, and helps balance carbon emission and make sure temperature in a safe valve. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | Japan and the EU have incorporated 'Synthetic Methane (e-methane)' into their 2050 green energy strategies. This forum will explore Taiwan's breakthroughs in low-temperature alkylation and dry methane reforming (DRM). We'll discuss how CO2 recycling technologies are pivotal in driving the petrochemical and energy industries towards green transformation, especially focusing on e-methane and international collaboration for producing green synthetic gas from biogas. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15 / Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The data collection of carbon accounting and greenhouse gas verification becomes more complex and diverse by countries which is crucial to climate policy makers to evaluate what ways to upgrade the systems for raising data completeness and reliability. The Climate Warehouse of World Bank, for example, is to solve this problem by the technology of block chain. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
2023.12.9 SAT (Dubai Time, GMT+4)
| Time | Dubai 09:45-11:15 / Taipei 13:45-15:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The event focuses on the adaptation of climate change which includes new approaches of disaster preparedness and emergency response for challenges of disaster risk management in the future. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 11:30-13:00 / Taipei 15:30-17:00 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | People usually have no interest in complex, abstract, and difficult issues such as climate change, which is the focal point of the event to address more inclusive information and science to the public and to raise public awareness and discussion. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 13:15-14:45 / Taipei 17:15-18:45 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Youth Climate Coalition, Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract |
In the midst of the global shift toward net-zero, the escalating risks of climate change have elevated businesses to pivotal roles. However, it is the youth who stand at the forefront, bearing the brunt of an uncertain climate future. This event focuses on generational equity. The speakers will first share the impact and collective anxiety experienced by the youth, and the statement for climate emergency voiced by the youth, then explore how businesses can actively respond to their concerns. Recognizing the urgency of youth demands, businesses are not only expected to address the immediate climate challenges but also to invest in initiatives that empower the youth to voice their concerns and articulate concrete climate policy demands. This forum provides a platform for businesses to deepen their understanding of the young generation’s climate policy demands. By fostering dialogue and collaboration, we aim to empower businesses to provide the necessary resources for voicing climate issues from a youth perspective, and empower more young leaders to become practitioners in solving climate problems. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 15:00-16:30 / Taipei 19:00-20:30 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | For the trends of net zero worldwide, some semiconductor companies already made a commitment to the mid-to-long term goals of energy saving and carbon reduction which is the kernel issue of the event by discussing how semiconductor industry practices three strategies to reduce energy cost, optimize energy supply, and reduce the greenhouse gas emission during manufacturing process, and also brings all related supply chains to explore new technologies. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker
|
|
|
| Time | Dubai 16:45-18:15/ Taipei 20:45-22:15 |
|---|---|
| Organizer | International Climate Dialogue |
| Co-organizer | Taiwan Climate Partnership |
| Seminar Abstract | The EU Taxonomy is a system created by the European Union to classify economic activities that are aligned with environmental sustainability. It clearly defines 7 main industries, more than 10 economic activities' assessment criteria (both quantitative and qualitative), and 6 environmental objectives. The system regulates business activities to ensure that they contribute significantly to at least one of the six environmental objectives, without causing harm to any of the other objectives. These sustainable activities are aimed at promoting environmental sustainability. |
| Attendees |
Moderator Speaker |
|
|