Description
Artificial intelligence (AI) emerges as a powerful tool in addressing global sustainability challenges that impact international security. From climate change monitoring and disaster prediction to resource management and energy efficiency, AI technologies offer innovative solutions to global stability threats. As nations deal with environmental crises, conflict, displacement, and economic instability, integrating AI into sustainability efforts becomes vital. Further exploration into how AI can enhance global resilience, reduce environmental risks, and support cooperative strategies may help promote long-term peace and security.
AI and Sustainability for Global Security explores the intersection of AI and sustainability in the context of global security. It examines how AI innovations can be leveraged to address pressing global challenges, such as climate change, resource management, and geopolitical stability. This book covers topics such as global business, renewable energy, and supply chains, and is a useful resource for business owners, engineers, security professionals, academicians, researchers, and environmental scientists.
Author's/Editor's Biography
Amal Jmaii (Ed.)
Amal Jmaii
is an Assistant Professor in Quantitative Economics at the Department of Quantitative Methods, Faculty of Economic Sciences and Management, University of Tunis, Tunisia. His research interests primarily focus on applied econometrics, development economics, and climate change policy. Dr. Jmaii is also an active reviewer for several prestigious academic journals, including the African Development Review and Climate Policy. He is a member of the Arab Council for Social Sciences and the Laboratory for Research in Quantitative Development Economics., which focus on advancing research in economics. With extensive expertise in both theoretical and empirical methods, Dr. Jmaii has made significant contributions to understanding economic dynamics, particularly in the context of environmental challenges. His work is especially focused on the African and Mediterranean regions, aiming to bridge the gap between quantitative analysis and real-world economic issues. His academic endeavors emphasize sustainable development and the impact of climate change on economic outcomes, with a particular interest in how these challenges intersect with broader development goals.