19th Annual Meeting 2026

In-Person

Includes lunches & opening reception

① Residents and students in Low, Lower-Middle, and Upper-Middle Income economies as defined by the World Bank. ② Students must upload proof of student status upon registration.

Online

Access to all streamed sessions

Cancellation & Refunds In-person registration closes on 9 October 2026, or earlier if capacity is reached. No refunds will be given for cancellation requests received after 9 October 2026. Online registration does not close.

Visa Invitation Letters Upon request, the IAMC Secretariat will issue invitation or visa support letters strictly to participants who have completed registration and paid in full. Once registered, send your request to iamc@iamconsortium.org including your full name, affiliation, full professional address, passport number, and purpose of visit. Allow ample time — visa applications can be lengthy and the Secretariat cannot expedite consulate processing times.

Getting to the Eugenides Foundation

By Metro Take Line 2 (Red) to Syngrou-Fix station, then board bus lines 550, B2 or trolley 10 to the Eugenides/Planetarium stop. Journey from city centre approx. 20 minutes. By Car The foundation is on Leoforos Syngrou (Syngrou Avenue), accessible via Leoforos Athinon, from Syntagma Square, or from the coastal road via Glyfada. Parking is available on site. Full directions on the Eugenides Foundation website

By Bus

• 550 Kifissia ↔ P.Faliro — Eugenides/Planetarium stop
• B2 Agios Kosmas ↔ Akadimia — Eugenides/Planetarium stop
• A2 Akadimia ↔ Voula via Amfitheas — Iasonos stop
• Trolley 10 Halandri ↔ Tzitzifies — Chrisaki stop

Call for Abstracts

Submissions open 25 March 2026 via Oxford Abstracts. The submission deadline is 8 May 15 May 2026, 12.00 (noon) CEST. The IAMC solicits abstracts for oral and poster presentations. Submissions on all aspects of integrated assessment modelling and related research are welcome.

How to submit

Step 1: Create an Oxford Abstracts account

Visit oxfordabstracts.com and register using your institutional email address. Check your inbox for a verification email. If you already have an account, skip to Step 2.

Step 2: Open the IAMC 2026 submission form

The direct link will be published here on 25 March 2026. Log in with your Oxford Abstracts account to access the form.

Step 3: Complete and submit your form

Fill in all required fields and upload your long abstract as a PDF. You will then be able to review your submission details. If you need to make changes, click ‘Amend’ in the top right corner to return to the form for editing. When all fields are complete and you are satisfied with your submission, click ‘Submit’ to finalize it. You will receive a confirmation email titled "IAMC 2026 – Successful submission". Submissions with incomplete fields will not be considered.

Submission requirements

Abstract Topics

1. NATIONAL – Assessment of national mitigation strategies (including non-state actors): This session will focus on assessing the effectiveness and consequences of climate policies at the national scale, including the implementation of nationally determined contributions, net-zero targets and mid-century strategies. The session can also cover the contribution of non-state actors
2. INTERNATIONAL – International climate policy: This session focuses on the implementation of international climate action in the context of UNFCCC and complementary initiatives, including the use of flexibility instruments (e.g. Art. 6) and the analysis of climate clubs. It also invites submissions on the relationship between current geopolitical developments and international climate action, including considerations related to trade and security.
3. DEEP – Analysis of deep mitigation strategies: This session will focus on (the consequences of) mitigation scenarios aimed at stringent mitigation targets consistent with the Paris Agreement.
4. OVERSHOOT - Strategies to decrease warming after an earlier peak: This session will look in possible overshoot strategies, including the possible climate impacts of overshoot.
5. CDR - Carbon dioxide removal: This session looks into promising carbon dioxide removal techniques (CCU, BECCS, DACS, and others) and the implications of using these.
6. DEMAND – Efficiency, lifestyle change, sufficiency and regrowth: This session will focus on modelling energy demand and the role of efficiency improvement. Attention will also be paid to the role of behavioral change, degrowth and its representation in IAM models.
7. SECTORAL - Climate mitigation in different sectors: This session focuses on the Integrated assessment of pathways to carbon neutrality in the transport, building and industry sectors. Please note that there is a separate section on CE and materials.
8. MATERIALS - Critical minerals, bulk materials and circular economy: This session will look into the material demand of baseline and transformation scenarios, as well as means to mitigate demand for materials.
9. ENERGY – Energy supply-sector analysis (including fossil fuels): The session will investigate the advanced analysis of electricity and hydrogen production (including system integration) and the use of these energy carriers in end-use sectors.
10. LAND&BIO - Land use and biodiversity: This session will focus on strategies related to land-related climate and sustainable development problems, including biodiversity conservation, ecological services and land degradation.
11. FEASIBILITY – Feasibility and transition analysis: This session will focus on the representation of socio-technical transitions in IAM research (including institutional change) and issues related to feasibility. Specifically, it will address how to combine insights from social-technical transition research, insights on institutional change and governance and IAM modelling. One of the relevant topics here can be dealing with different forms of feasibility (technical, economic, and social or political), enablers of effective climate policy and barriers.
12. ECONOMY – Economic analysis and climate finance: This session focuses on the economic aspects of mitigation and adaptation strategies and risks associated with climate impacts. This also includes climate finance. But also integrated approaches to mitigation, adaptation, and impacts together.

1. MARKETS -Labour and financial market frictions: This session explores methods to represent transition bottlenecks, capital constraints, and employment dynamics, and assesses policy instruments that mitigate delays, manage distributional impacts to keep decarbonisation pathways open.
2. POLICY - Policy instruments and policy analysis: This session will focus on the representation of policies in IAMs and the analysis of the impact of different policy instruments.
3. IMPACTS – Impacts of climate change (including representation of the climate system): This session will focus on modelling climate impacts in integrated assessment models. Special attention will be paid to the representation of adaptation in IAMs. Impacts of climate change, such as those on agriculture, energy systems or wider. The session will also look into the representation of the climate system itself (including small climate models and emulators).
4. WELLBEING – Human well being and health: This session will focus on the representation of human well-being and health in IAMs.
5. SUSTAINABLE – Sustainable development: This session will focus on the assessment of Sustainable Development Strategies, including analysis of the energy-water-land nexus.
6. JUSTICE – Climate justice (including equity and distributional impacts): This session will investigate distributional aspects of mitigation strategies (both at the international and national scale) and the development of just transition strategies. The support for mitigation strategies often depends on the (perceived) fairness of strategies. In this session, we will look into the distributional and fairness aspects of mitigation strategies related to IAM analysis.
7. DEVELOPMENT - Development strategies: This section looks into the relationships between (a focus on) development strategies in relation to climate policy (mitigation/adaptation), including synergies and trade-offs; we also welcome submissions related to demographic trends
8. METHODS – Methodological advances in IAM research (including use of AI, open science and stakeholder interaction): This session will specifically look at various methodological issues related to IAMs, including open science and uncertainty analysis. This may also involve model validation, programming languages presentation tools, model solvers, representation of complex policies and model evaluation.
9. SCENARIOS– SSPs and other scenarios: This session is looking for updates and extensions of the SSP scenarios in various areas and across scales, such as developing national and regional scenarios and their association with appropriate SSP domains. At the same time other new scenarios and focus on the representation of shocks are also welcome.
10. DIGITALISATION - Implications of digitalisation and AI for climate policy: This session looks into the impact of digitalization and AI on future energy, resource use and emissions.