The Global Environmental Intelligence Lab thrives on collaboration. If you would like to contribute with expertise, share datasets, co‑develop reports, or host events with us, we’d love to hear from you.
Research & Reports: Join our research network to co‑author or peer review incident briefs.
Data Sharing: Provide access to environmental or hazard datasets that can enrich our analyses.
Partnerships: Collaborate on training programs, workshops, and MOOCs.
Outreach: Help us amplify findings through media, policy networks, and academic channels.
AGEI is a visionary, multi-stakeholder initiative launched by the GEI Lab to foster global cooperation on environmental monitoring, disaster resilience, and sustainable development. It brings together governments, researchers, non-profits, and private sector actors to share data, technologies, and knowledge to improve how the world understands and responds to environmental challenges.
Connect researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to co-develop innovative solutions to pressing environmental challenges.
Encourage transparency and accessibility of environmental intelligence across governments, researchers, and communities.
Support rapid deployment of monitoring and risk assessment tools in vulnerable regions.
Offer training, workshops, and knowledge-sharing programs—especially targeting the Global South.
Translate data into evidence-based insights to support global environmental policies and international frameworks.
Ministries focused on climate, disaster management, and resilience.
Universities and research centers working in environmental science, AI, or data analytics.
Ministries focused on climate, disaster management, and resilience.
Tech companies, consultancies, and sustainability-driven firms.
Ministries focused on climate, disaster management, and resilience.
NGOs working on conservation, data access, or climate justice.
Ministries focused on climate, disaster management, and resilience.
Contributors of tools or datasets like GEOSS, OpenStreetMap, Google Earth Engine.
International bodies such as UNCCD, GEO, WMO.
The Steering Committee may nominate a relevant country or entity. Once approved by the Advisory Board, a formal invitation will be issued.
Interested parties can submit a letter of intent to the Steering Committee. Upon review and Advisory Board approval, successful applicants will be officially welcomed and listed on the GEI Lab website.
Become a part of a growing global community dedicated to leveraging environmental intelligence for a sustainable planet.
Collaborate on cutting-edge research projects and initiatives.
Contribute to policy-relevant outputs and global environmental assessments.
Access shared datasets, tools, and best practices.
Network with leading experts and institutions worldwide.
