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METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:EIEE - European Institute on Economics and the Environment
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for EIEE - European Institute on Economics and the Environment
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BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Rome
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20230326T010000
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BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20231029T010000
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BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20240331T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
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TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20241027T010000
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END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240625T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240625T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240613T103526Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240613T103526Z
UID:10745-1719324000-1719327600@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:GEOCEP webinar
DESCRIPTION:GEOCEP webinar\nSpeaker: Silva Emilson\, University of Auckland    \nModerator: Shayegh Soheil\, CMCC Foundation \nTitle: Critical Minerals\, Electric Goods\, and the Global Energy Transition \nAbstract: \nCountries are actively pursuing the energy transition\, yet this process carries geopolitical consequences. Our paper delves into this dynamic by analyzing the implications of Chinese exports of critical electrical goods on national energy transitions\, lithium and rare earth production and prices\, and oil prices. Using a GVAR from 2012M7 to 2019M12 across 12 economies\, with a focus on Australia (due to its near-monopolistic position in lithium)\, China (nearly monopolistic in rare earth)\, and the U.S.\, our study reveals that Chinese exports of critical electrical goods create a dependency for Australia and the U.S.\, making them reliant on the Chinese energy matrix. Furthermore\, our findings show that China\, both directly and indirectly\, influences domestic energy transitions\, and lithium and rare earth production. The indirect channels involve China’s impact on lithium and rare earth prices\, with a notably higher influence in the rare earth market\, reflecting its dominant position in this mineral. While the oil price is generally not pivotal for the energy transition of economies\, the U.S. stands as a unique case where oil prices are essential to understanding its energy matrix and critical minerals production. Finally\, we observe that Australia and the U.S. respond to escalating Chinese exports by increasing their production of critical minerals. We discuss the implications of our results\, which suggest the potential for geopolitical tensions and the possibility of international cooperation to advance energy transition. \n  \nThis event is part of a project that has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 870245.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/geocep-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240624T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240624T130000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240531T132105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240614T142156Z
UID:10737-1719230400-1719234000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:EIEE Webinar – Seminar
DESCRIPTION:EIEE Webinar – Seminar\nTitle: Changing consumption behavior with carbon labels: Causal evidence on behavioral channels and effectiveness \nSpeaker: Anna Schulze Tilling\, University of Bonn \nAbstract: Carbon labels are an increasingly popular policy tool to decrease the carbon footprint of consumers’ choices. However\, not much is known about their effectiveness relative to other policy instruments and the channels via which they affect behavior. Through a series of experiments\, including two framed field experiments (N=289 and N=444\, respectively) and one natural field experiment (involving more than 120\,000 purchase decisions by over 10\,000 customers) conducted in a student canteen setting\, I provide causal evidence that carbon labels impact consumption behavior. I evaluate the labels’ effectiveness in comparison to a carbon tax\, both through direct elicitation (framed field experiment) and by using pricing variations (natural field experiment). In both settings\, I find that the overall effectiveness of the labels is similar to that of a carbon tax of Euro 120 per tonne. Further\, complementary evidence from both settings conveys that the labels on average create psychological benefits for consumers. In the second framed field experiment\, I identify the behavioral channels driving label effectiveness by varying treatment conditions. I find that carbon labels mainly impact consumers by directing attention towards carbon emissions\, and less by correcting consumers’ perceptions about carbon footprints. Using a structural model and data from the second framed field experiment\, I estimate that carbon labels on average increase consumer welfare. \nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-9/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240620T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240620T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240522T151722Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240614T142210Z
UID:10700-1718895600-1718899200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:EIEE Webinar – Seminar
DESCRIPTION:EIEE Webinar – Seminar\nTitle: “Behavioural Spillovers Unpacked: Estimating the Side Effects of Social Norm Nudges” \nSpeaker: Julien Picard\, LSE \nAbstract: Fighting the climate crisis requires changing many aspects of our consumption habits. Previous studies show that a first pro-environmental action can lead to another. But does this spillover effect persist when nudges foster the initial action? We model the mechanisms leading nudges to alter such behavioural spillovers. In an online experiment (n=2775)\, we test if encouraging vegetarianism with a social norm nudge alters environmental donations. The nudge is effective in increasing intentions to choose vegetarian food. Using machine learning\, we find that a subgroup drives this effect. We also see a positive spillover effect: choosing vegetarian food increases donations. However\, the nudge crowds out this spillover effect for the subgroup identified with machine learning. Our results suggest that social norm nudges are effective but crowd out people’s willingness to do more. \nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-8/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240619T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240619T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240530T123948Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T130023Z
UID:10726-1718805600-1718809200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:CAPABLE and ECEMF Webinar
DESCRIPTION:CAPABLE and ECEMF Webinar\nTitle: “Credibility makes or breaks the price: political commitment in long-term climate policy key for effective EU emissions trading system” \nSpeaker: Robert Pietzcker leads the National Energy Transitions Team in the Energy Systems group at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK). A physicist and economist by training\, his work focuses on analyzing the energy transition in the EU and Germany\, and providing insights on the climate policies needed achieve greenhouse gas neutrality. \nModerator: Johannes Emmerling\, RFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment (EIEE)\,\, Fondazione Centro Euromediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici (CMCC) \n  \nDuring the webinar\, Dr. Robert Pietzcker will present the main insights from the paper “EU carbon prices signal high policy credibility and farsighted actors” recently published in Nature Energy (Sitarz et al\, 2024)\, and discuss the importance of considering short- or farsightedness of firms when designing climate policies. \n  \nPaper abstract: \nCarbon prices in the EU emissions trading system (EU ETS) are a key instrument driving Europe’s decarbonization. Between 2017 and 2021\, they surged tenfold\, exceeding 80 €/tCO2 and reshaping investment decisions across the electricity and industry sectors. What has driven this increase is an open question. While it coincided with two significant reforms tightening the cap (“MSR reform” and “Fit for 55”)\, we argue that a reduced supply of allowances alone cannot fully explain the price rise. A further crucial aspect is that actors must have become more farsighted as the reform signaled policymakers’ credible long-term commitment to climate targets. This is consistent with model results that show historic prices can be better explained with myopic actors\, while explaining prices after the reforms requires actors to be farsighted. To underline the role of credibility\, we test what would happen if a crisis undermines policy credibility such that actors become myopic again\, demonstrating that carbon prices could plummet and endanger the energy transition. Link to the paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41560-024-01505-x. \n \nThe ECEMF project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreement No 101022622. \nThis CAPABLE project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101056891.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/capable-and-ecemf-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240618T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240618T110000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240522T145530Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T130427Z
UID:10697-1718704800-1718708400@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:EDITS webinar
DESCRIPTION:EDITS webinar\nSpeaker: Alessio Mastrucci\, IIASA;  Benigna Boza-Kiss\, IIASA  \nModerator: Leila Niamir\, IIASA \nTitle: ‘Building sector modeling: how to explore low energy demand futures’ \nAbstract: \nBuildings provide critical services for human activities and well-being by providing shelter and other important functions to their users. Buildings are also responsible for major energy use and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions during their life cycle. It is critical to understand how the building sector could best ensure these services with the least impact on climate and sustainability targets. \nBuilding sector models have become essential tools for decision support on strategies to reduce energy demand and GHG emissions. Yet current models have significant limitations in their ability to assess the transformations required for LED. In this webinar we will review the current variety of building sector models ranging from the subnational to the global scale to identify best practices and critical gaps in representing transformations toward LED futures. We focus on three key dimensions of intervention (socio-behavioral\, infrastructural\, and technological)\, three megatrends (digitalization\, sharing economy\, and circular economy)\, and decent living standards. We will discuss what model developments are needed to better assess LED transformations in buildings and support decision-making toward sustainability targets.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/edits-webinar-3/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240607T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240607T120000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240523T082710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T082710Z
UID:10703-1717758000-1717761600@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:UPTAKE Webinar
DESCRIPTION:UPTAKE Webinar on Business Opportunities and Challenges for Carbon Dioxide Removal\nJoin us for an exciting webinar exploring the opportunities and challenges in the fast-evolving carbon removal industry. Learn about new insights from the forthcoming State of CDR Report and hear from industry experts across various removal methods\, including DACCS\, BECCS\, biochar\, enhanced weathering\, ocean- and forest-based removal. The webinar kicks off with a keynote by Dr. Injy Johnstone\, Lead Author of the chapter on Voluntary Carbon Markets of new State of CDR Report from the University of Oxford. The panel discussion will shed light on the challenges and opportunities faced by various removal industries and will be followed by an open Q&A session. Don’t miss this chance to learn more about the perspective of CDR businesses and engage with experts in the field. \nSpeakers: \n\nKeynote: Dr. Injy Johnstone (University of Oxford)\nPanel: Louis Uzor (Climeworks)\, Angela Hepworth (Drax)\, Jill Storey (World Ocean Council)\, Farid Kreh (OXO_earth)\, Christina Larkin (InPlanet)\, Evangelos Mouchos (MEM Consultants)\, Prof. Ondrej Masek (University of Edinburgh)\nModerated by Prof. Dr. Sabine Fuss and Friedemann Gruner (MCC Berlin)\n\nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/uptake-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240606T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240606T120000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240508T145351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T130337Z
UID:10672-1717671600-1717675200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:EDITS webinar
DESCRIPTION:Leverage demand-side policies for energy security\nSpeaker: Nuno Bento\, Integrated Researcher at the DINÂMIA’CET research center at University Institute of Lisbon – Iscte. \nModerator: Miyuki Nagashima\, Senior Researcher\, Systems Analysis Group\, Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth (RITE). \nAbstract: Energy security is a top priority for governments\, companies\, and households because energy systems and the critical functions that they support are threatened by disruptions from wars\, pandemics\, climate change\, and other shocks (1). More often than not\, governments rely on policies focused on energy supply to enhance energy security while generally ignoring demand-side possibilities. Further\, the indicators traditionally used to measure energy security are also tilted toward the supply side; this fails to capture the full spectrum of vulnerability to energy crises. Energy security assessments need to reflect the wider benefits of security-related interventions more accurately. To that end\, we develop a systematic approach to measuring the energy security impacts of policy interventions that explicitly considers energy demand (buildings\, transport\, and industry). We determine that demand-side actions outperform conventional supply-side approaches at making countries more resilient. Read more in the full paper (here). \nThe webinar is organized in the framework of the Energy Demand changes Induced by Technological and Social innovations (EDITS) project\, which is coordinated by the Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth (RITE) and International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)\, and funded by Ministry of Economy\, Trade\, and Industry (METI)\, Japan.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/edits-webinar-2/
LOCATION:On line
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240603T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240603T130000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240522T144620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T155123Z
UID:10694-1717416000-1717419600@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar – Seminar
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar – Seminar\nTitle: Energy System Modelling in support of EU Climate Policy: the role of the JRC model POTEnCIA in the setting of the 2040 Climate Target \nSpeaker: Frederik Neuwahl\, European Commission\, Joint Research Centre (JRC) \nAbstract: The 2040 Climate Target\, adopted by the European Commission on February 6th of this year\, is the last major climate change mitigation policy initiative of the current Commission. It bridges the 2030 decarbonisation targets of the Fit for 55 Policy Package with the 2050 climate neutrality objective set in the EU Climate Law. In short\, it is about setting a path to reach net-zero emissions within two and a half decades. In order to support the choice for such a pathway\, the Commission conducted a comprehensive ex-ante Impact Assessment making extensive use of quantitative modelling tools. Eventually\, in the Communication adopted on February 6th\, the Commission decided to aim for an ambitious 90% reduction from 1990 level\, based on some 600 pages of Impact Assessment as well as on the recommendations contained in more than an hundred pages of advice of the European Scientific Advisory Board on Climate Change. The quantitative analysis of the Impact Assessment was based on a long-established suite of models that span the Energy dimension\, economics\, transport\, land use\, and emissions. For this policy initiative\, however\, the Commission decided to expand the set of simulation tools used to develop energy scenarios in a multi-model approach that prominently included the participation of the POTEnCIA model. POTEnCIA (Policy-Oriented Tool for ENergy and Climate change Impact Assessment) is a detailed energy system model developed by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commissions since 2011 to endow the Institution with an in-house tool for the detailed assessment of energy and climate change policy scenarios. It reached operational status 5 years ago with the publication of the first POTEnCIA energy Outlook to 2050\, and the 2040 Climate Target is one of the first applications of this tool in direct support of a major new EU policy proposal. The 2040 Climate Target is a non-legislative document. It recommends an interim decarbonisation target towards full decarbonisation in 2050. It will then be for the next Commission to move forward with the consolidation of this proposal into a possible mandatory target and in a fully-fledged legislative package to deliver on that target. In preparation for this task\, the Commission Service are currently kicking-off the process to develop an updated Reference energy scenario to serve as a term of comparison to assess the ensuing bundle of policy proposals. \n\nEIEE members only
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-7/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240523T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240523T133000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240419T153809Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240419T153809Z
UID:10653-1716467400-1716471000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar - Seminar 
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar – Seminar\nTitle: “Unequal climate impacts on global values of natural capital” \nSpeaker: Bernardo Bastien Olvera\, Postdoctoral Scholar at UC San Diego \nAbstract: Ecosystems generate a wide range of benefits for humans\, including some market goods as well as other benefits that are not directly reflected in market activity1. Climate change will alter the distribution of ecosystems around the world and change the flow of these benefits2\,3. However\, the specific implications of ecosystem changes for human welfare remain unclear\, as they depend on the nature of these changes\, the value of the affected benefits and the extent to which communities rely on natural systems for their well-being4. Here we estimate country-level changes in economic production and the value of non-market ecosystem benefits resulting from climate-change-induced shifts in terrestrial vegetation cover\, as projected by dynamic global vegetation models (DGVMs) driven by general circulation climate models. Our results show that the annual population-weighted mean global flow of non-market ecosystem benefits valued in the wealth accounts of the World Bank will be reduced by 9.2% in 2100 under the Shared Socioeconomic Pathway SSP2-6.0 with respect to the baseline no climate change scenario and that the global population-weighted average change in gross domestic product (GDP) by 2100 is −1.3% of the baseline GDP. Because lower-income countries are more reliant on natural capital\, these GDP effects are regressive. Approximately 90% of these damages are borne by the poorest 50% of countries and regions\, whereas the wealthiest 10% experience only 2% of these losses. \nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-6/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240520T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240520T120000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240515T112433Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240515T112433Z
UID:10689-1716202800-1716206400@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:Internal Seminar-Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Flying to net zero: the role of aviation in demanding for and enabling Carbon Dioxide Removal\nSpeaker: Nicoletta Brazzola \nAbstract: Achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions and meeting ambitious climate goals requires a comprehensive approach that includes carbon dioxide removal (CDR) technologies. This seminar examines the critical role of CDR in enabling the aviation sector to achieve net-zero emissions\, while also considering the potential for this sector to serve as a catalyst for CDR development. Through an interdisciplinary lens and across different studies\, we explore various strategies for achieving climate neutrality and scaling up CDR. Focusing primarily on a promising but nascent CDR method\, Direct Air Capture (DAC)\, we assess the role of CDR in achieving climate-neutral aviation by evaluating the demand for CDR and the comparative cost-effectiveness of different mitigation options based on DAC. Specifically\, our findings suggest that DAC-based fuels could offer economic advantages under climate neutrality targets\, while also acting as an early deployment niche by circumventing regulatory constraints and accelerating DAC adoption. Looking ahead\, we outline future research directions and critical questions to address challenges in CDR scale-up. \n\nEIEE members only
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/internal-seminar-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240513T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240513T130000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240429T133148Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240911T162034Z
UID:10661-1715601600-1715605200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:UPTAKE Science Webinar
DESCRIPTION:The Evidence Base for Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) Options\nJoin the inaugural UPTAKE Science Webinar\, organized by the University of Aberdeen\, focusing on The Evidence Base for CDR Options. Dr. Sarah Lück kicks off the session with her presentation titled “The Knowledge Landscape of CDR\,” delving into the current understanding and research surrounding CDR techniques. Following Dr. Lück’s presentation\, esteemed panel members\, including Prof. Pete Smith\, Prof. Sabine Fuss\, and Prof. Detlef Van Vuuren\, will provide their perspectives on various aspects of CDR. Prof. Smith will offer insights into land-based CDR approaches\, Prof. Fuss will discuss the broader CDR portfolio\, and Prof. Van Vuuren will outline UPTAKE plans and scenarios for Integrated Assessment Models (IAMs). \nThe webinar concludes with an interactive Q&A session\, allowing participants to engage with the speakers and delve deeper into the topics discussed. Finally\, they’ll wrap up the session with closing remarks. \nDon’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights into the evidence base for CDR options. \n\nSpeaker: Dr Sarah Lück\nModerator: Prof. Pete Smith\nEvent page here\nRegister now to attend!\n\nUPTAKE has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 101081521
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/uptake-science-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240510T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240510T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240419T144606Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240419T145108Z
UID:10650-1715349600-1715353200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar\nTitle: How to Increase Public Support for Carbon Pricing \nSpeaker: Davide Pace\, LMU Munich \nAbstract: The public acceptability of a carbon price depends on how the revenues from carbon pricing are used. In a fully incentivised experiment with a large representative sample of the German population\, we compare five different revenue recycling schemes and show that support for a carbon price is maximised by a “Climate Premium” that pays a fixed\, uniform\, upfront payment to each person. This recycling scheme receives more support than tax and dividend schemes\, than using revenues for the general budget of the government\, and than earmarking revenues for environmental projects. Furthermore\, we show that participants and experts underestimate the public support for carbon pricing. \nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-5/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240423T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240423T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240405T121524Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240731T130120Z
UID:10639-1713884400-1713888000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:LOCALISED Webinar
DESCRIPTION:LOCALISED Webinar\nTitle: Shoreham Port’s Decarbonisation Plan: Orchestrating Complexity for Mission-Driven innovation and technological integration \nSpeaker: Kyle Herman\, Research Fellow (SPRU – Science Policy Research Unit)\, University of Sussex Business School \nAbstract: The industrial decarbonisation challenge aims to accelerate the cost-effective decarbonisation of industry by developing and deploying low-carbon technologies. It aims to boost the competitiveness of key industrial regions and drive inward investment\, creating and protecting jobs for a low-carbon global economy with growing low-carbon export markets. \nShoreham Port Industrial Cluster Decarbonisation Plans research project focuses on governance for industrial decarbonisation projects in Shoreham Port. The study aims to explore the diverse strategies\, best practices\, enablers and impediments\, adopted by key actors and other core themes such as skills and social acceptance. It will focus on cross-collaborative learning from similar mini-clusters\, especially those that have also recently been awarded UKRI funding. Furthermore\, we will collect evidence on business models\, planning & consenting\, environmental permitting & licensing\, standards\, health and safety regulations\, and skills & training to inform policymakers at local\, regional\, and national levels. The study is led by Professor Andy Davies\, with support from a full-time research fellow\, Dr. Kyle S. Herman\, and further support from Stephan Manning. This project is funded by UKRI Local Industrial Decarbonisation Plan Competition: https://apply-for-innovation-funding.service.gov.uk/competition/1611/overview/4bb1cbb3-5978-497a-bbc7-b7980483d6cd \n \nLOCALISED has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101036458.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/localised-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240418T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240418T170000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240318T135752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240318T135752Z
UID:10620-1713456000-1713459600@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:EDF ECONOMICS SEMINAR
DESCRIPTION:18 April 2024\, 4 pm CET \nTo stabilize our climate\, it’s possible that we might need to use solar geoengineering.  How do we balance the benefits of geoengineering with the risks? How do we ensure cooperative outcomes between all countries?  Join EDF for a seminar with Columbia Business School Professor\, Gernot Wagner and the Director of the European Institute on Economics and the Environment\, Massimo Tavoni\, for a discussion of the economics of solar geoengineering. \nOrganized by: Environmental Defense Fund
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/edf-economics-seminar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240405T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240405T130000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240304T161052Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240325T155016Z
UID:10614-1712318400-1712322000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar\nTitle: The Electric Vehicle Rebound Effect \nSpeaker: Kenneth Gillingham\, Yale School of the Environment \nAbstract: Electric vehicles (EVs) are a promising technology for the decarbonisation of transportations\, especially now that battery storage technologies are becoming more energy-dense and affordable and policy efforts are in place to make electricity generation cleaner. This has triggered intense policy action around the planned phase-out of internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles and large volumes of investments by automakers as they convert their production. Yet\, the degree to which EVs and ICEs are substitutable in the eyes of consumers is an empirical question. EVs are different from ICEs on a number of dimensions\, most notably they generally cost much less to drive but more upfront\, and charging stations are not yet as pervasive as gas stations so that users often complain about range anxiety. As EVs are substantially cheaper to drive per mile than ICEs\, a rebound effect may occur after a household purchase a EV if the savings are then reallocated to increase total VMT and the miles traveled using ICEs. Yet\, applying estimates of the rebound effect obtained from studies that look at purchase of more fuel-efficient vehicle would be inappropriate as the difference in costs per miles is substantially more pronounced. Moreover\, policies that make charging cheaper (such as TOU rates\, managed charging) may again increase total driving (a second type rebound effect)\, potentially reducing the promised environmental benefits of EVs. At the same time\, policies that increase gasoline prices (such as carbon/gasoline tax) should shift VMT away from ICE vehicles and towards EVs. Understanding the substitutability between these vehicles is therefore crucial as we move towards pricing policies that internalize externalities of gasoline consumption. The aim of this paper is to look at how households adjust their total VMT and the allocation of VMT between vehicles in response to the purchase of an EV (we focus in particular on battery electric vehicles\, or BEVs)\, as well as in response to changes in gasoline prices and electricity rates. These results will also help us estimate to what extent EVs can offset the use of existing ICE vehicles. To answer these questions\, we use detailed information on the composition of households’ vehicle portfolio in Massachusetts (from registration data) and the miles driven by each vehicle over time (from inspection data)\, combined with a rich set of household and location characteristics. \n  \nThis research is the result of a joint work with Beia Spiller (RFF) and Marta Talevi (UC Dublin). \n  \nRegister in advance.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-4/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240314T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240314T180000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240221T152008Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240304T112532Z
UID:10557-1710406800-1710439200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:WORKSHOP ON POLITICAL DYNAMICS AND CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE POLICY
DESCRIPTION:March 14th\, 2024 @Bocconi University\, Room N08\, Piazza Sraffa 13\, Milan\nTo achieve climate mitigation goals under the Paris Agreement and EU legislation\, more ambitious climate policies are being discussed and implemented\, bringing climate change to the center of the political arena. Therefore\, investigating the interplay between climate change mitigation efforts and political dynamics becomes crucial. The workshop will shed light on the political impacts of climate policies and on how political dynamics shape the design and implementation of climate policies\, providing insights on the role of public opinion\, social movement\, parties\, and electoral dynamics in shaping climate policy decisions. \nDownload the agenda here. \nOrganized by: \n\nRFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment \, Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici\nIEP@BU Institute for European Policymaking @ Bocconi University\n\nFor information:\niep@unibocconi.it \nAcknowledgement: \nThis project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101056891.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/workshop-on-political-dynamics-and-consequences-of-climate-policy/
LOCATION:Bocconi University\, Italy
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240311T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240311T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240301T120355Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240301T120355Z
UID:10607-1710169200-1710172800@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar\nTitle: Do sufficiency consumption changes drive emissions down? A production network approach \nSpeaker: Célia Escribe (CIRED) \nAbstract: Sufficiency\, encompassing both absolute reductions in consumption and shifts to less environmentally impactful consumption modes\, emerges as one of the necessary pillars of decarbonization. Yet\, its broader economy-wide implications remain underexplored. To bridge this research gap\, we develop a stylized macroeconomic model that integrates changes in consumption patterns within a disaggregated microeconomic production framework. We derive comparative statics to unravel three primary propagation channels for consumption changes: a direct demand effect that includes income reallocation\, a price effect\, and a substitution effect. While the income reallocation effect aligns with existing input-output literature\, the other channels represent novel theoretical contributions to sufficiency studies. Importantly\, we demonstrate that both the price and the substitution effect rely on the underlying structure of the economic production network and on the elasticities of substitution. Together\, these effects drive the overall emissions’ reduction impact of sufficiency consumption changes. Using multi-regional input-output data\, we calibrate our model to evaluate the impacts of two specific consumption changes: transitioning to a vegetarian diet and reducing personal vehicle usage. Our initial results show that both interventions lead to a reduction in overall emissions through the demand channel\, of respectively 0.9% and 2.6%. We estimate rebound effects as high as 45 % due to the price and substitution effects. This suggests that existing literature may overestimate the emission reduction potential of sufficiency consumption changes by neglecting key macroeconomic feedback mechanisms. We are currently investigating other forms of sufficiency consumption changes to explore whether such rebound effects persist under a more systemic definition of sufficiency. \n  \nHybrid event for EIEE members only.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-3/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240220T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240220T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240112T162917Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240223T094827Z
UID:10505-1708441200-1708444800@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:AdJUST Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Global inequality consequences of climate policies when accounting for avoided climate impacts\nSpeaker: Johannes Emmerling\, RFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment (EIEE)\, Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici\, Italy \nModerator: Elena Verdolini\, University of Brescia and RFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment (EIEE)\, Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici\, Italy \nConcerns have been raised against using carbon pricing for fighting climate change\, as these might disproportionally affect lower-income households and thus increase inequality. However\, the distributional implications of climate policies will depend on policy design and their capacity to reduce climate change impacts. To quantify the interaction between climate policy and climate benefits on economic inequality\, we develop a numerical climate-economic framework featuring both within- and between-country income heterogeneity. We implement a well-below 2°C target and examine a variety of redistributive schemes. We find that climate change impacts increase economic inequalities within and across countries. Climate policy reduces this increase by half\, and an appropriate transfer scheme targeted at low-income households can eliminate it altogether. An equal per-capita redistribution scheme leads to most of the population being economically better off already today. The analysis shows the importance of including climate-economic benefits in the evaluation of climate policies. \n 
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/adjust-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240208T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240208T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240129T140200Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240130T094045Z
UID:10526-1707404400-1707408000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar
DESCRIPTION:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar\nTitle: Developing scenarios for assessing the macrofinancial implications of nature loss and measures to reverse it \nSpeaker: Romain Svartzman (Bocconi University) \nAbstract: This presentation will focus on the recent NGFS report “Recommendations toward the development of scenarios for assessing nature-related economic and financial risks”\, co-coordinated by Romain Svartzman. The presentation will provide a brief overview of why central banks and supervisors came to care about “nature loss”\, before delving into the need for tailored scenarios and the challenges related to developing them. In particular\, it will focus on the challenges and potential ways forward related to: (i) developing narratives through which different hazards (i.e. potential sources of physical and transition risks) can be identified; and (ii) exploring methods and tools (e.g.\, models and data needs) through which the economic (and ultimately financial) impacts of these hazards and the ability to mitigate them can be assessed. \n  \nHybrid event for EIEE members only.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar-2/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240122T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240122T120000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20240112T103331Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250715T075518Z
UID:10499-1705921200-1705924800@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:PRISMA Stakeholder Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Climate impacts and adaptation stakeholder workshop\nTitle: \n\nRepresentation of adaptation and maladaptation in integrated assessment models (IAMs)\n\nModerator: \n\nDetlef van Vuuren\, Project leader of the IMAGE integrated assessment modelling team\, PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency and professor in Integrated Assessment of Global Environmental Change at Utrecht University\n\nSpeakers: \n\nMarina Andrijevic\, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis\n\n\nEdward Byers\, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis\n\n\nKai-Ivar van der Wijst\, Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development\, Utrecht University\n\nThere has traditionally been a clear divide between research communities focused on climate change mitigation and those concentrating on climate impacts. However\, it is known that there are important interactions. The community scenario framework (SSPs/RCPs) is intended to facilitate such integration. In recent years\, first efforts have been made to incorporate impacts and adaptation into detailed integrated assessment models\, allowing for a better assessment of the interactions between mitigation\, adaptation\, and impacts in various scenarios. Such research can also delve into maladaptation\, referring to adaptation efforts that result in negative side effects or are ill-prepared for long-term climate change (e.g.\, this may include increased energy demand due to water desalination). \nIn this stakeholder workshop\, we will discuss the current status of adaptation and maladaptation in research on model-based scenarios. We will present key insights from the NAVIGATE\, PRISMA\, SPARCCLE\, and ACCREU projects. Through interactive discussions\, the aim is to understand whether the expectations and needs of researchers\, experts\, and stakeholders align regarding the current research agenda\, potentially leading to further research recommendations. \nOrganized by PBL\, Bruegel\, CMCC \nImage by Yakov Oskanov on Envato \n  \nRegister here: please register in advance to participate! \n  \nPRISMA project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation\nprogramme under grant agreement No. 101081604.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/prisma-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240110T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240110T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20231222T102428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240109T091036Z
UID:10483-1704895200-1704898800@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:SWEEEP Seminar-Webinar
DESCRIPTION:SWEEEP Webinar Series hosted by CMCC/EIEE\nSpeaker: Marion Leroutier\, Postdoctoral fellow at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) \nTitle: The Cost of Air Pollution for Workers and Firms \nPoor air quality negatively affects workers’ health and cognitive functions\, but we know little about the countrywide consequences for firms. In this paper\, we estimate the causal effects of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) exposure on workers’ absenteeism and firms’ monthly sales using unique employer-employee data and granular measures of air pollution in France from 2009 to 2015. We exploit variation in air pollution induced by changes in monthly wind directions at the postcode level. We find that a 10% increase in monthly PM2.5 exposure increases worker absenteeism in the same month by 1.1% and reduces sales in manufacturing\, construction\, and business-to-consumer\, with different lags. Sales losses are several orders of magnitude larger than what we would expect if workers’ absenteeism was the only factor affecting firms’ performance. This suggests a potentially large effect of pollution on the productivity of non-absent worker or consumer demand. We estimate that reducing air pollution in France in line with the World Health Organization’s guidelines on maximum daily exposure to PM2.5 would have avoided sales losses worth around 20 billion euros every year. \n  \nRegistration required: https://cmcc-it.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Sl9-f4kFSxag9jX88_YJVg#/registration \nRegister in advance for this webinar.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/sweeep-seminar-webinar-2/
LOCATION:Milan
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231214T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231214T170000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20231127T150606Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231204T075407Z
UID:10399-1702566000-1702573200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF – CMCC – NAVIGATE Webinar
DESCRIPTION:How to achieve a rapid\, fair\, and efficient transformation to net zero emissions. Key findings from the NAVIGATE project.\nThe NAVIGATE project comes to an end in December 2023. During the past four years\, the project partners improved capabilities of Integrated Assessment Models in a number of ways and arrived at policy relevant insights on how to achieve a rapid\, fair\, and efficient transformation to net zero emissions. During the webinar\, NAVIGATE partners will present insights into how decarbonisation can be accelerated in different sectors (such as industry\, buildings and transport) and how distributional impacts of climate change and climate change mitigation measures can be minimised. \nAgenda:\n\n3.00-3.40 pm: Presentations on research findings from the NAVIGATE project\n \n\nNAVIGATE overview (Elmar Kriegler\, PIK)\nThe scope for accelerating emission reductions with advanced mitigation action (Jessica Strefler\, PIK)\nHard-to-abate industry sector CO2 emissions in Paris compatible scenarios: a model comparison study (Nico Bauer\, PIK)\nThe role of demand-side measures in climate mitigation pathways (Rik van Heerden\, PBL)\n\nQ&A \n3.40-4.10 pm: Presentations on research findings from the NAVIGATE project\n \n\nDistributional implications of climate policies and impacts (Johannes Emmerling\, RFF-CMCC)\nAssessing the socio-economic impacts of different ways to recycle revenues from carbon pricing (Panagiotis Fragkos\, E3M)\nExploiting synergies between climate\, land\, energy and water related SDGs (Isabela Schmidt Tagomori\, PBL)\n\nQ&A \nWrap-up \nShort break \n4.20-4.50 pm: Breakout sessions on accelerating decarbonisation in different sectors \n\nIndustry – Nico Bauer\, PIK\nBuildings – Bas van Ruijven\, IIASA\nRoad transport – Sonia Yeh\, Chalmers\nShipping –Eduardo Müller-Casseres\, COPPETEC\nAgriculture –Mathijs Harmsen\, PBL\n\n\n\n  \nRegistration required.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-navigate-webinar-5/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231214T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231214T120000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20231205T201302Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231213T131143Z
UID:10411-1702548000-1702555200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF - CMCC - EDITS Webinar
DESCRIPTION:ENERGY AND WELL-BEING. THE INDIAN CASE STUDY\nTime: 14.30 to 16.30 pm (IST) – 10.00 am to 12.00 pm (CET)\nImproving well-being for all is a prime social target in the Global South and should be prioritized in many ways. The seminar “Energy and well-being. The Indian case study” explores the intricate relationship between energy and well-being within the context of India. The Consortium of the University of Plymouth (UoP\, UK)\, the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA\, Austria)\, Prayas Energy Group (India)\, The Center for Study of Science\, Technology and Policy (CSTEP\, India)\, University of Oxford (UK)\, Central European University (CEU\, Austria)\, and PBL (Netherlands) are excited to invite you to a hybrid seminar. The seminar is designed for professionals\, policymakers\, researchers\, and individuals passionate about understanding and contributing to the synergy between energy and well-being in the Indian context. The seminar will connect dedicated local and international experts under the umbrella of the “Energy Demand changes Induced by Technological and Social innovations (EDITS)” initiative. Distinguished scholars will share their insights on the opportunities to provide well-being to all and at the same time limit exacerbant greenhouse-gas emissions\, shedding light on the multifaceted dynamics that influence the well-being of individuals in the presence or absence of sustainable and accessible energy resources. \n  \nAgenda:\n14.30-14.45: Welcome and presentation of High with low. The India case study (Dr. Souran Chatterjee and Dr. Alessio Mastrucci) \n14.45-15.00: Indian energy scenario – Prayas (Energy group) \n15.00-15.15: Indian LED scenario with high well-being (CSTEP) \n15.15-15.30: Dr. Aman Malik\, CEEW \n15.30-15.45: Indian energy projections (Dr. Vassilis Daioglou\, PBL) \n15.45-16.30: Q&A and closing remarks (Dr. Souran Chatterjee and Dr. Alessio Mastrucci) \n  \nIn-person attendance:\nVenue: Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi \nAddress: Meeting Room No. 3D1\, Indian institute of technology Delhi\, HAUZ KHAS\, NEW DELHI-110016\, India \nIn-person registration: Not later than 11 December at this LINK \n  \nOnline attendance:\nRegister in advance for the Zoom meeting at: https://cmcc-it.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAld–vrzgiHtDLYB4RQSHDr0SLeOQ2zClm
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/edits-webinar/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231122T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20231122T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20231020T152724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250715T075451Z
UID:10377-1700661600-1700665200@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:PRISMA Stakeholder Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Climate Impacts on country-level biodiversity\, ecosystems services and GDP: recent research and stakeholder views\nSpeaker: Johannes Emmerling (RFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment\, CMCC Foundation) \nModerator: Heather Grabbe (Bruegel\, and visiting professor at University College London and KU Leuven) \nAbstract: Ecosystems bring benefits to human well-being\, including both those with market value\, that can be bought and sold\, and those without\, that are intangible and non-monetary in nature. Climate change will alter the distribution of ecosystems around the world and change the flow of these benefits. The implications of ecosystem changes for human welfare depend on both the nature of these changes and the extent to which communities rely on natural systems for their well-being. We present recent research and discuss the impacts of climate change on biodiversity\, including the role for the economy\, in the light also of the latest review by the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services and the Dasgupta Independent Review on the Economics of Biodiversity. \n  \nRegister in advance to participate.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-prisma-webinar/
LOCATION:On line
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231117
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20230510T174948Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230908T104025Z
UID:10007-1699920000-1700179199@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:16th IAMC Annual Meeting
DESCRIPTION:The Sixteenth IAMC Annual Meeting will take place on November 14th – 16th\, 2023 at Hilton Molino Stucky\, Venice\, Italy. \nThe event will take place in person\, with a portfolio of online events as part of the programme. Presentations in oral sessions (keynote sessions\, and parallel oral sessions) will be held in person\, with attendance both in person and online.\nTwo kinds of poster sessions are planned: fully online and fully in person. Presenters in fully in-person sessions can present their posters also at the fully online sessions if they wish so. In-person sessions will be organised following local time zone (CET). The IAMC will take steps to mitigate the inconvenience this may create for participants residing in regions with different time zones\, for example by making session recordings immediately available to participants for a certain period of time. \nAnnual Meeting Purpose\nThe purpose of IAMC Annual Meetings is to: \n\npresent and discuss the state of the art in integrated assessment modeling;\nreview the status of ongoing community activities including both multi-model studies and the activities of the IAMC Scientific Working Groups;\nfacilitate interaction with collaborating communities;\nevaluate and revisit the priorities of the integrated assessment community.\n\nThe IAMC Annual Meeting is a scientific meeting intended for peer sharing and vetting. The meeting is open to all registered participants. Researchers from organisations involved in integrated assessment modelling and their research collaborators are warmly encouraged to attend. The meeting is designed to allow researchers to share developments in methods\, models and data. Participants are expected to be able to freely discuss their work. \nCall for abstracts\nThe IAMC solicits abstracts for oral and poster presentations. \nThe deadline for abstracts submissions is July 7th\, 2023. \nRegistrations\nRegistrations will open in September 2023 and will close on November 25th\, 2023. Detailed information on the registration fee scheme is available here. \nInformation\nFor any questions\, please contact the IAMC Secretariat at the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC): iamc@iamconsortium.org. \n  \nMore info on the website: https://www.iamconsortium.org/
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/16th-iamc-annual-meeting/
LOCATION:Venice\, Italy
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231017
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231019
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20231016T110429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231016T112818Z
UID:10367-1697500800-1697673599@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:UPTAKE Kick-Off Meeting
DESCRIPTION:The UPTAKE Kick-off meeting will be held in Milan (hosted by the RFF-CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment) from the 17th to the 18th of October\, 2023. \nThe research project is a Horizon Europe funded project and coordinated by the Foundation CMCC – Centro Euro-Mediterraneo sui Cambiamenti Climatici and will last 48 months from September 1st 2023 to October 31st 2027. \nUPTAKE aims to develop resilient CDR strategies based on strengthened scientific evidence on the social\, technological\, economic\, and environmental characteristics of CDR technologies and their interplay. The scientific evidence will be collated into a CDR knowledge inventory\, openly accessible to the science\, policy\, business communities. Together with improved CDR modules in climate-energy models\, a CDR roadmap explorer will be developed to help identify resilient and implementable CDR portfolios which enable net-zero strategies. \nIt will be an occasion to discuss Work Packages\, present future actions\, and set up the upcoming milestones\, with the aim of creating synergies and cross-collaboration. \n  \n*Closed to the general public.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/uptake-kick-off-meeting/
LOCATION:Via Bergognone 34\, 20144 Milan c/o Cariplo Factory
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231005
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231007
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20230526T174252Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230929T141227Z
UID:10106-1696464000-1696636799@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:The European Climate and Energy Modelling Platform 2023
DESCRIPTION:The annual ECEMP conference brings together Europe’s climate and energy modelling community over a three-day period in a forum for deep exchange of research and modelling practice and varied discussions. The event will feature a balanced mix of high-level panel discussions and interactive workshop sessions to enable a peer-reviewed digest of models and policy insights for the transformation of the European energy system. The ECEMP 2023 conference will be a platform for exchange among researchers and modelling teams from across Europe; from H2020 projects\, representatives of the European Commission as well as partners from industry and civil society. This year\, the overarching topic is: “Net Zero\, intermediate targets\, and sectoral decarbonization facing geopolitical and macroeconomic challenges”. Visit ECEMP website here for the programme. \nThe conference will be held on Zoom (registration mandatory for each day): \nDay 1 | Mid-term targets towards Net Zero and sectoral challenges\nRegister here for day 1 \nDay 2 | Macroeconomic and geopolitical challenges and the Net Zero transition\nRegister here for day 2
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/the-european-climate-and-energy-modelling-platform-2023/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230928
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20230930
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20230908T093253Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230908T093253Z
UID:10302-1695859200-1696031999@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF Conference on Solar Geoengineering Futures
DESCRIPTION:Solar Geoengineering Futures: Interdisciplinary Research to Inform Decisionmaking\nAn RFF conference exploring the big questions surrounding solar radiation modification and its potential consequences for climate change. \nSolar geoengineering represents a set of risky and untested—yet potentially beneficial—technologies that could help address the growing risks of climate change\, especially when paired with aggressive emissions mitigation\, carbon dioxide removal\, and climate resilience efforts. While interest has been growing in solar geoengineering\, more physical climate and social science research is needed before policymakers consider developing deployment capability. Additionally\, ongoing and robust public engagement with a diverse set of global stakeholders and communities is crucial\, especially as the impacts may affect regions differently. \nJoin Resources for the Future (RFF) on September 28 and 29\, for “Solar Geoengineering Futures: Interdisciplinary Research to Inform Decisionmaking”\, a two-day conference focused on the key questions informing ongoing research and decisionmaking on solar geoengineering. This hybrid event will feature an interdisciplinary group of leading solar geoengineering experts exploring the major challenges\, uncertainties\, and potential benefits related to this emerging set of technologies. \nFind here the working papers of the RFF solar geoengineering research team. \n  \nJoin in Person: Click here to register to attend the event in person. \nJoin Virtually: To attend this event virtually\, please RSVP and follow the instructions in the Zoom confirmation email. \nMore information here. \n  \nAgenda\nThursday\, September 28\, 2023\n10:00 a.m. | Coffee \n  \n10:30 a.m. | Welcome and Introduction\nIntroductions by Richard Newell and Billy Pizer \n  \n10:45 a.m. | Panel 1. Biophysical impacts: Climatic & non-climatic risks and benefits.\nThe starting point for social science research on solar geoengineering (SG) is the biophysical parameters of a possible SG intervention. This session will provide a grounding in SG knowns and unknowns\, as well as ongoing research in this area.\nModerator: Peter Irvine\nPanelists: John Moore\, Daniele Visioni\, Lili Xia\, and Babatunde Joseph Abiodun \n  \n12:00 p.m. | Lunch\nLunch Discussion: A conversation with a member of the Climate Overshoot Commission\, moderated by Jonathan Wiener \n  \n1:30 p.m. | Panel 2. Would solar geoengineering crowd out emissions cuts? The “moral hazard” risk examined\nA key concern about solar geoengineering research is the notion of “moral hazard” risk\, where any movement to consider SG weakens the motivation to pursue mitigation. This session will examine latest social science research on SG moral hazard risk.\nModerator: Joe Aldy\nPanelists: Talbott Andrews\, Dave McEvoy\, Christine Merk\, and David Morrow \n  \n2:45 p.m. | Coffee Break \n  \n3:05 p.m. | Panel 3. Solar geoengineering’s place within the broader climate strategy portfolio\nIf solar geoengineering is deployed\, it will likely occur alongside other key climate strategies\, such as emission mitigation\, CO2 removal\, and adaptation. The aim of this session is to describe the role of SG under different development of mitigation and adaptation policies\, assuming countries cooperate to fight climate change.\nModerator: Massimo Tavoni\nPanelists: Mariia Belaia\, Tony Harding\, Doug MacMartin\, and Simone Tilmes \n  \n4:20 p.m. | Day 1 Closing Remarks \n  \nFriday\, September 29\, 2023\n9:00 a.m. | Panel 4. Plausible non-optimal near-term solar geoengineering scenarios\nSeveral decades of experience with global coordination and cooperation around climate mitigation suggests that solar geoengineering might emerge in a non-optimal manner. This session will examine how this might happen\, what it might mean\, and what actions might be warranted in the near term.\nModerator: Tyler Felgenhauer\nPanelists: Beth Chalecki\, Joshua Horton\, Jessica Seddon\, and Erin Sikorsky \n  \n10:15 a.m. | Coffee Break \n  \n10:35 a.m. | Panel 5. Capacity building for competent\, just\, and inclusive decision-making\nAs momentum around research and governance discussions is growing\, questions arise around how we should make decisions around both research and potential deployment of solar geoengineering\, and who is part of a decision-making process. This panel will examine key steps to enabling and building meaningful engagement in this space.\nModerator: Shuchi Talati\nPanelists: Julie Arrighi\, Marion Hourdequin\, Hassaan Sipra\, and Billy Williams \n  \n12:00 p.m. | Lunch\nLunch Discussion: US Federal Government research on solar geoengineering. \n  \n1:30 p.m. | Panel 6. Important next steps for policy and research: A solar geoengineering research agenda for the next decade\nIn this final panel\, we hope to bring together themes from the previous session in a discussion of funding and policy possibilities and priorities.\nModerator: Shannon Osaka\nPanelists: Holly Buck\, David Keith\, Andy Parker\, and Ted Parson \n  \n2:45 p.m. | Closing Remarks
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-conference-on-solar-geoengineering-futures/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230713T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230713T160000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20230411T101031Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230724T101935Z
UID:9865-1689260400-1689264000@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC-NAVIGATE Webinar
DESCRIPTION:THE CLIMATE TRANSITION IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE:\nINSIGHTS FROM NATIONAL AND GLOBAL IAMS AND REGIONAL DOWNSCALING\nModerator: \nJohannes Emmerling\, RFF‐CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment (EIEE)\, Italy \nSpeakers: \nMaciej Bukowski\, WiseEuropa Institute\, Poland\nFabio Sferra\, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)\, Austria\nEvelina Trutnevyte\, University of Geneva\, Switzerland \nAgenda: \n\nIntroduction by Johannes Emmerling\nDownscaling regional IAMs results to the country level – a new algorithm\nSpeakers: Maciej Bukowski\, WiseEuropa Institute\, Poland; Fabio Sferra\, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)\, Austria\nAbstract: The IPCC AR6 states that under current NDCs (nationally determined contributions) global warming will likely exceed 1.5C during this century. Applying insights from this report on how to decarbonize national economies\, has remained difficult as Integrated Assessment Models (IAMs) focus on a global scale or large economic aggregates\, while emissions targets are nationally determined. This paper presents a new tool aiming at downscaling regional IAMs results to the country level\, to provide guidance on how to enhance NDCs and mid-century strategies in line with the long-term goal of the Paris Agreement\, based on best available science. We apply this tool to the latest NGFS 2022 results and show a range of pathways at the country level compatible with the 1.5C target.\nLow-carbon electricity sector in Europe risks sustaining regional inequalities in benefits and vulnerabilities\nSpeaker: Evelina Trutnevyte\, University of Geneva\, Switzerland\nAbstract: Using spatially-explicit electricity sector modeling for 296 sub-national regions in Europe\, we show that emission cuts consistent with net-zero greenhouse gas emissions in 2050 result in continent-wide benefits by 2035 regarding electricity sector investments\, employment gains\, and decreased greenhouse gas and particulate matter emissions. However\, benefits risk being concentrated in affluent regions of Northern Europe\, while regions of Southern and Southeastern Europe risk high vulnerabilities due to higher adverse impacts and lower adaptive capacities.
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-navigate-webinar-3/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230711T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230711T150000
DTSTAMP:20260604T161452
CREATED:20230629T100623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230711T080637Z
UID:10219-1689084000-1689087600@ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com
SUMMARY:RFF-CMCC EIEE Webinar-Seminar
DESCRIPTION:TEMPERATURE-RELATED ENERGY INSECURITY AND PREPAYMENT FOR ENERGY IN REMOTE AUSTRALIA\nSpeaker: Thomas Longden (Urban Transformations Research Centre\, Western Sydney University) \nModerator: Luis Alejandro Sarmiento (CMCC Foundation\, RFF – CMCC European Institute on Economics and the Environment) \nAbstract: Indigenous communities in remote Australia face dangerous temperature extremes. These extremes are associated with increased risk of mortality and ill health. For many households\, temperature extremes increase both their reliance on those services that energy provides\, and the risk of those services being disconnected. Poor quality housing\, low incomes\, poor health and energy insecurity associated with prepayment all exacerbate the risk of temperature-related harm. Here we use daily smart meter data for 3\,300 households and regression analysis to assess the relationship between temperature\, electricity use and disconnection in 28 remote communities. We find that nearly all households (91%) experienced a disconnection from electricity during the 2018–2019 financial year. Almost three quarters of households (74%) were disconnected more than ten times. Households with high electricity use located in the central climate zones had a one in three chance of a same-day disconnection on very hot or very cold days. A broad suite of interrelated policy responses is required to reduce the frequency\, duration and negative effects of disconnection from electricity for remote-living Indigenous residents. The risks associated with the regular de-energization of prepay households have long been overlooked by government reporting and this contributed to a lack of visibility of energy insecurity and available protections for this group during the pandemic response. In contrast to the rest of Australia\, energy insecurity in the form of disconnections remained unrelentingly high or worsened for prepay households during this time. \n  \nRegistration required: https://cmcc-it.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN__QXEPkBWTQm1vYDW-U6_VA \n  \nPhoto courtesy of Original Power
URL:https://ab42158a9ffe39a495c70.admin.hardypress.com/event/rff-cmcc-eiee-webinar-seminar/
LOCATION:Milan
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END:VCALENDAR