BAKU, Azerbaijan, September 8. The second day of the Fourth Climate Week (CW4) of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, held in Baku, Trend's correspondent reports from the event.
The second day of the event was devoted to sustainable urban development, transportation, water resources, and agriculture.
The day’s program included discussions on issues related to climate change in the Caspian Sea, as well as the impact of changes in water levels on coastal ecosystems, settlements, cities, infrastructure, transportation, and economic activity.
In addition, the benefits and challenges of integrating artificial intelligence into early warning systems for various hazards were examined. In this context, particular attention was paid to the use of AI-based weather forecasting models, cybersecurity, data protection, technology reliability, and international cooperation.
The program for the second day also focused on the potential of digital transformation and artificial intelligence in shaping climate-resilient agriculture. Discussions centered on the application of artificial intelligence and data-driven solutions in Azerbaijan’s agricultural sector, support mechanisms for farmers, and the adaptation of water and food systems to climate change.
Other sessions that day addressed “green” digital initiatives, climate resilience and energy efficiency of digital infrastructure, as well as the integration of urban development into the global climate agenda.
Furthermore, the agenda included discussions on how the outcomes of the 13th session of the World Cities Forum, held in Baku, can be integrated into climate action leading up to COP31, as well as issues related to the development of sustainable and climate-resilient cities, sustainable infrastructure, green construction, climate finance, and cities’ preparedness for climate risks.
The Baku Climate Action Week (BCAW 2026) will run through September 11.
