About ICT2.0

The International Conference on Thermodynamics 2.0, ICT2.0, is a biennial event organized by the International Association for the Integration of Science and Engineering (IAISAE). The conference offers an open forum for discussion which spans the traditional academic borders.

The first ICT2.0 conference will take place in Massachusetts, USA on June 22th–24th, 2020.  This will be an opportunity for academics and researchers to learn about historical and contemporary efforts to connect the natural and social sciences, and discuss Thermodynamics 2.0: Thermodynamics in the 21st Century. Thought leaders from around the world will present on the pivotal role thermodynamics has been playing to bridge sciences. ICT2.0 aims to foster idea-sharing in order to move science forward. A set of new avenues and opportunities might emerge when natural science meets social science.

The conference is dedicated to research and education. The conference will include technical sessions, panel discussions, a poster session, business meetings, social events, and opportunities for interesting excursions.

Are you interested in presenting as a speaker or attending the conference? You can sign up for periodic updates or send an email to info@iaisae.org for more information.

Conference Topics

The following are the topics proposal. We will, however, be open to new and relevant suggestions.

  • Equation of motion: change or transformation
  • Transport phenomena: mass, momentum and energy
  • Self-organization and organizational force
  • Human and human society
  • Complex Systems
  • Emergence in structures
  • Evolution
  • Social dynamics: Population, Power and Network
  • Dynamics of living systems
  • Physics of Energy
  • Econophysics | Sociophysics
  • Energetics | Bioenergetics
  • Energy, Economy and Development
  • Economy and Environment
  • Biophysical economics
  • Human Life and Nature
  • Theoretical advances in order to bridge two cultures: Natural and Social Sciences.
  • Other novel topics of engineering relevance to humanity.