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A Multi-Objective Optimization Approach for Sustainable AI-Driven Entrepreneurship in Resilient Economies

arXiv 2603.08692 ↗First posted 9 Mar 2026cs.AIcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies presents both unprecedented opportunities and significant challenges for sustainable economic development. While AI offers transformative potential for addressing environmental challenges and enhancing economic resilience, its deployment often involves substantial energy consumption and environmental costs. This research introduces the EcoAI-Resilience framework, a multi-objective optimization approach designed to maximize the sustainability benefits of AI deployment while minimizing environmental costs and enhancing economic resilience. The framework addresses three critical objectives through mathematical optimization: sustainability impact maximization, economic resilience enhancement, and environmental cost minimization. The methodology integrates diverse data sources, including energy consumption metrics, sustainability indicators, economic performance data, and entrepreneurship outcomes across 53 countries and 14 sectors from 2015-2024. Our experimental validation demonstrates exceptional performance with R scores exceeding 0.99 across all model components, significantly outperforming baseline methods, including Linear Regression (R = 0.943), Random Forest (R = 0.957), and Gradient Boosting (R = 0.989). The framework successfully identifies optimal AI deployment strategies featuring 100% renewable energy integration, 80% efficiency improvement targets, and optimal investment levels of 202.48 per capita. Key findings reveal strong correlations between economic complexity and resilience (r = 0.82), renewable energy adoption and sustainability outcomes (r = 0.71), and demonstrate significant temporal improvements in AI readiness (+1.12 points/year) and renewable energy adoption (+0.67 year) globally.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 44 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 9 Mar 2026.

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References · 5

  1. 2019Energy and Policy Considerations for Deep Learning in NLPcited by 1,242
  2. 2021Carbon Emissions and Large Neural Network Trainingcited by 561
  3. 2019Quantifying the Carbon Emissions of Machine Learningcited by 516
  4. 2019Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learningcited by 264
  5. 2020Towards the Systematic Reporting of the Energy and Carbon Footprints of Machine Learningcited by 246

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