Overview<\/strong> Topics<\/strong> Forum Format<\/strong> This symposium not only addresses key challenges in energy and human habitat research, but also looks ahead to future societal needs and extreme environments. It seeks to expand the scope of human habitat studies across multiple scales and contexts, contributing to the development of sustainable, healthy, and adaptive living environments.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Frontiers of Cosmic Energy and Human Habitats: Toward Extreme Environment Adaptation and Sustainable Developme … \u7d9a\u304d\u3092\u8aad\u3080 Symposium<\/span>
This symposium, as a key component of iSMART 2027, focuses on the emerging theme of cosmic energy and human habitat<\/em>. It aims to bring together scholars from building science, energy engineering, urban sustainability, and related interdisciplinary fields to explore theoretical innovations and technological pathways for future living environments.
Amid the global energy transition, intensifying climate challenges, and the rapid advancement of space exploration, research on human habitats is entering a new phase. On the one hand, new energy systems and environmental control strategies are reshaping how buildings and cities operate. On the other hand, the rise of extreme environments and space-based living scenarios is extending the scope of habitat research beyond conventional terrestrial settings. Achieving a coordinated optimization of energy use, environmental quality, and human well-being has therefore become a critical issue.
From an interdisciplinary perspective, this symposium will address the utilization of cosmic energy, adaptive strategies for future habitats, and their implications for human health and sustainability, fostering dialogue and collaboration toward next-generation research directions.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The symposium will cover, but is not limited to, the following topics:
\u25cb Cosmic energy and emerging energy systems
\u25cb Future human habitats and spatial adaptability
\u25cb Environmental control and health support in extreme conditions
\u25cb Coupling mechanisms of energy, environment, and human responses
\u25cb Sustainable cities and innovative living systems<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The symposium will adopt diverse academic exchange formats, including:
\u25cb Keynote speeches
\u25cb Invited talks
\u25cb Thematic sessions
\u25cb Panel discussions<\/p>\n\n\n\n