Artificial Intelligence for Sustainability

Chapter 1. Artificial Intelligence for Sustainability: An Introduction.- Chapter 2. Fast Fashion's Fate: Artificial Intelligence, Sustainability, and the Apparel Industry.- Chapter 3. Artificial Intelligence and the Global Automotive Industry.- Chapter 4. The Emergence of the Nighttime Artificial Intelligence Robot-Driven Economy.- Chapter 5. Strengthening the Sustainability of Artificial Intelligence: Fostering Green Intelligence for a More Ethical Future.- Chapter 6. Predictive Machine Learning in Assessing Materiality: The Global Reporting Initiative Standard and Beyond.- Chapter 7. Artificial Intelligence and the Food Value Chain.- Chapter 8. Analysis of Smart Meter Data for Energy Waste Management.- Chapter 9. The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Uncovering Synergistic Partnerships between Philanthropic Actors Beneficial to the Achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.- Chapter 10. The Potential Role of Artificial Intelligence in the Commercialization of Traditional Medicines in Tropical Regions.

Thomas Walker is a Professor in the Department of Finance at the John Molson School of Business, Concordia University, Canada. His research interests are in emerging risk management, corporate finance, venture capital, sustainability and climate change, FinTech, corporate governance, securities regulation and litigation, insider trading, and institutional ownership, and he has published over 80 articles, book chapters, and edited books in these areas.

Stefan Wendt is a Professor and Dean in the Department of Business at Bifröst University in Iceland. His fields of research include corporate finance and governance, sustainability and ESG investing, risk management, FinTech and digitalization, financial markets and financial intermediation, small and medium-sized enterprises, and behavioural finance.

Sherif Goubran is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture, School of Sciences and Engineering, at the American University in Cairo, Egypt. His work investigates the theory and practice of sustainability in buildings and future sustainable built environments. His research combines qualitative and quantitative methodologies and explores the shift from incremental to transformational design.

Tyler Schwartz is a Research Assistant at the John Molson School of Business, Concordia University, Canada. His research interests include predictive modelling, bio-statistics, sports analytics, sustainability, FinTech, and machine learning.