Economic Assessment of Low-Emission Development Scenarios for UkraineIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes an economic assessment of low-emission development scenarios for Ukraine conducted by researchers from ETH Zürich. It finds that:
1) Ukraine currently has high carbon and energy intensity compared to other countries, with energy production relying heavily on fossil fuels like coal.
2) Modeling analysis was conducted using TIMES-Ukraine and UGEM models to assess policy scenarios focusing on energy efficiency, renewables, and market reforms.
3) A "RE scenario" achieving 92% renewable energy by 2050 showed significant reductions in GHG emissions and energy use while maintaining negative total system costs.
Results of the Workshop on Sustainability Performance of the Energy SystemsIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes the 72nd Semi-Annual ETSAP workshop held in Zurich, Switzerland on December 11-12, 2017. The workshop included presentations from researchers from 13 organizations on topics related to energy systems modeling, sustainability assessments, and energy policies. Key areas of discussion included improving the connection between bottom-up and top-down energy-economic models, assessing scenarios' economic, environmental and social sustainability, and identifying cost-effective low-carbon strategies for cities. Attendees discussed issues such as incorporating behavioral factors and transparency around renewable technologies in models.
Financing Transportation Electrification Programs by Mark SmithForth
Mark Smith, Technology Integration Program Manager at the U.S. Department of Energy gave this presentation at the designing and financing transportation electrification webinar on February 09, 2021
DoE activities in CCS and workshop summaryIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes a workshop held by the US Department of Energy's Office of Fossil Energy on representing carbon capture and storage (CCS) in energy-economic models. It discusses that many models have a simplistic representation of CCS costs and that improved data sharing is needed between technology experts and modeling teams. It also outlines action items from the workshop including scheduling webinars on CCS cost data and establishing communication channels between experts and modelers.
Overview of Bioenergy Scenarios in TIMES modellingIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes scenarios for bioenergy use in energy system models developed by IEA ETSAP. It provides an overview of the IEA ETP modeling framework and how bioenergy technologies are represented. It then gives two examples of bioenergy scenarios: 1) the IEA ETP scenarios which estimate a need for 145 EJ of sustainable bioenergy by 2060 for a 2 degree pathway, focusing on transport, and negative emissions technologies for below 2 degrees. 2) A study of Ireland's energy system which found implementing land use change emissions significantly impacted the role of bioenergy due to increased costs.
IEA-GHG activities and possible collaboration with IEA-ETSAPIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation given by Keith Burnard from the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG) at the 71st ETSAP Meeting. The IEAGHG assesses mitigation technologies like carbon capture and storage (CCS), tracks their development and costs, and provides independent technical input to members and policymakers. The document reviews key findings from reports like the IPCC's Fifth Assessment Report and IEA scenarios that show the important role of CCS in limiting warming to well below 2°C, as well as progress and challenges for deploying CCS at commercial scale. Areas for potential cooperation between IEAGHG and ETSAP are discussed.
Changing the tyre while we’re driving: evolving a model at the same time as i...IEA-ETSAP
This document discusses using an energy systems optimization model called TIMES-Ireland Model (TIM) to inform carbon budget recommendations for Ireland. TIM can calculate the least-cost energy system configuration to meet future demands while respecting constraints. In the short-term, TIM can inform what changes are needed to meet decarbonization targets, the optimal emission reduction pathway over time and sectors, and the policy effort gap. Additional development is needed for TIM to fully inform other questions around carbon budgets, costs, and policies. The model developers aim to make TIM fully open-source and engage stakeholders in its use and development.
The document summarizes work being done to analyze how carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies are represented in integrated assessment models (IAMs) used in climate change scenarios and policy analysis. The project aims to increase transparency of CCS assumptions, document the range of CCS outcomes across influential IAMs, and provide an assessment of best practices for representing CCS technologies and costs. The work involves compiling data on CCS projections, identifying outlier scenarios, and gathering detailed cost and performance data from sources like the National Energy Technology Laboratory to improve CCS representations in IAMs.
Economic Assessment of Low-Emission Development Scenarios for UkraineIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes an economic assessment of low-emission development scenarios for Ukraine conducted by researchers from ETH Zürich. It finds that:
1) Ukraine currently has high carbon and energy intensity compared to other countries, with energy production relying heavily on fossil fuels like coal.
2) Modeling analysis was conducted using TIMES-Ukraine and UGEM models to assess policy scenarios focusing on energy efficiency, renewables, and market reforms.
3) A "RE scenario" achieving 92% renewable energy by 2050 showed significant reductions in GHG emissions and energy use while maintaining negative total system costs.
Results of the Workshop on Sustainability Performance of the Energy SystemsIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes the 72nd Semi-Annual ETSAP workshop held in Zurich, Switzerland on December 11-12, 2017. The workshop included presentations from researchers from 13 organizations on topics related to energy systems modeling, sustainability assessments, and energy policies. Key areas of discussion included improving the connection between bottom-up and top-down energy-economic models, assessing scenarios' economic, environmental and social sustainability, and identifying cost-effective low-carbon strategies for cities. Attendees discussed issues such as incorporating behavioral factors and transparency around renewable technologies in models.
Financing Transportation Electrification Programs by Mark SmithForth
Mark Smith, Technology Integration Program Manager at the U.S. Department of Energy gave this presentation at the designing and financing transportation electrification webinar on February 09, 2021
DoE activities in CCS and workshop summaryIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes a workshop held by the US Department of Energy's Office of Fossil Energy on representing carbon capture and storage (CCS) in energy-economic models. It discusses that many models have a simplistic representation of CCS costs and that improved data sharing is needed between technology experts and modeling teams. It also outlines action items from the workshop including scheduling webinars on CCS cost data and establishing communication channels between experts and modelers.
Overview of Bioenergy Scenarios in TIMES modellingIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes scenarios for bioenergy use in energy system models developed by IEA ETSAP. It provides an overview of the IEA ETP modeling framework and how bioenergy technologies are represented. It then gives two examples of bioenergy scenarios: 1) the IEA ETP scenarios which estimate a need for 145 EJ of sustainable bioenergy by 2060 for a 2 degree pathway, focusing on transport, and negative emissions technologies for below 2 degrees. 2) A study of Ireland's energy system which found implementing land use change emissions significantly impacted the role of bioenergy due to increased costs.
IEA-GHG activities and possible collaboration with IEA-ETSAPIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation given by Keith Burnard from the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG) at the 71st ETSAP Meeting. The IEAGHG assesses mitigation technologies like carbon capture and storage (CCS), tracks their development and costs, and provides independent technical input to members and policymakers. The document reviews key findings from reports like the IPCC's Fifth Assessment Report and IEA scenarios that show the important role of CCS in limiting warming to well below 2°C, as well as progress and challenges for deploying CCS at commercial scale. Areas for potential cooperation between IEAGHG and ETSAP are discussed.
Changing the tyre while we’re driving: evolving a model at the same time as i...IEA-ETSAP
This document discusses using an energy systems optimization model called TIMES-Ireland Model (TIM) to inform carbon budget recommendations for Ireland. TIM can calculate the least-cost energy system configuration to meet future demands while respecting constraints. In the short-term, TIM can inform what changes are needed to meet decarbonization targets, the optimal emission reduction pathway over time and sectors, and the policy effort gap. Additional development is needed for TIM to fully inform other questions around carbon budgets, costs, and policies. The model developers aim to make TIM fully open-source and engage stakeholders in its use and development.
The document summarizes work being done to analyze how carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies are represented in integrated assessment models (IAMs) used in climate change scenarios and policy analysis. The project aims to increase transparency of CCS assumptions, document the range of CCS outcomes across influential IAMs, and provide an assessment of best practices for representing CCS technologies and costs. The work involves compiling data on CCS projections, identifying outlier scenarios, and gathering detailed cost and performance data from sources like the National Energy Technology Laboratory to improve CCS representations in IAMs.
Update on Australian TIMES Model DevelopmentIEA-ETSAP
The document provides an update on the development of the Australian TIMES (AUS-TIMES) energy system model by CSIRO, including an overview of CSIRO, the Australian energy landscape, the structure and capabilities of the AUS-TIMES model, and future plans to improve the model by adding additional technologies, distributed energy resources, and collaborating with other organizations. The AUS-TIMES model is used to analyze pathways for Australia's energy system out to 2050 across multiple sectors including electricity, transport, and considers high renewable energy penetration scenarios. Results from scenarios show significant increases in renewable energy and electricity supplied from renewable sources as
Energy systems modelling and CCS: Insights from the COMET projectIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation given at the 71st Semi-annual ETSAP meeting in Maryland in July 2017. The presentation discussed insights from the EU FP7 COMET research project, which modeled the potential development of a CO2 transport and storage network in Spain, Portugal, and Morocco using the TIMES energy systems modeling framework. The TIMES-COMET model integrated national TIMES models with a CCS infrastructure module. Scenarios examining different CO2 emission reduction levels found that CCS could play a significant role in mitigation, though capture potential and pipeline constraints affected deployment more than engineering costs. CCS remained competitive across many assumptions, and was important when mitigation targets were stronger, though other options were used
The Influence of Continued RES Cost Reductions - an Analysis with the Mid-Eur...IEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation about analyzing the effects of continued reductions in the costs of renewable energy sources (RES) using a model of the mid-European electricity system. It describes the motivation, methodology, scenarios modeled, and some preliminary results. The reference scenario shows Europe's electricity mix remaining diverse with nuclear and renewables as major sources by 2050. Lower RES investment costs in extended and IRENA scenarios lead to more solar PV and wind power capacity and generation compared to the reference scenario. Electricity trade between countries is also projected to increase over time.
The document discusses the launch of the Global District Energy in Cities Initiative to promote energy efficiency and renewable energy through district energy systems. It aims to address market barriers and unlock the potential of district energy by providing capacity building, technical assistance, and knowledge sharing between cities. The initiative leverages a partnership of international organizations, industry associations, private sector companies, networks, and municipal governments. It highlights Nordic expertise and several Nordic case studies. The initiative seeks to accelerate the adoption of district energy by developing best practice methodologies and tools to support cities globally in their energy transition.
IEA Bioenergy TCP: preparing the role of bioenergy in the future energy systemIEA-ETSAP
The document discusses IEA Bioenergy, which facilitates bioenergy commercialization. It functions within the IEA and has 24 member countries. IEA Bioenergy aims to provide clear verified bioenergy information through 11 tasks and projects on topics like biofuels and biorefining. The organization's roadmap sees bioenergy providing 17-22% of carbon savings by increasing roles in transport, power, and industry to support climate goals. IEA Bioenergy works to accelerate mature bioenergy and stimulate new technologies while ensuring sustainable feedstock delivery.
The document discusses REEEP (Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership), a public-private partnership that aims to accelerate the global market for renewable energy and energy efficiency. It describes REEEP's activities, partners, projects and services including reegle, an online information gateway for renewable energy and energy efficiency information. Reegle provides a comprehensive searchable database of policy documents, news, organizations and other resources to support the clean energy sector.
The document outlines New Zealand's Energy Research Strategy, which was developed to guide investment in energy research and development. It identifies key issues in electricity, transport, industrial, residential, and system-wide energy that require local R&D to address risks and opportunities. These include security of electricity supply, emissions reductions, increasing geothermal energy, long-distance transport options, low-carbon industrial processes, keeping homes warm and dry affordably, and growing New Zealand's energy research capabilities. The strategy will underpin funding of $27 million annually for research programmes in areas like electricity storage, renewable generation, transport fuels, and building efficiency to cut emissions from the energy system.
Gonzalo Sáenz de Miera. Director of Energy Prospective de Iberdrola.
Autumn Seminar 2015. Climate change: Implications for technological developments and industrial competitiveness.
Jornada organizada por FUNSEAM y la Cátedra de Energía de Orkestra-Instituto Vasco de Competitividad con la colaboración de Fundación Repsol.
4 de Noviembre de 2015. CAMPUS REPSOL. Madrid, España
The document summarizes a baseline study of Green ICT issues across publicly funded higher education institutions (HEIs) in London. It found that the 42 HEIs together emitted around 92,000 tonnes of CO2 annually, which is equivalent to 12% of the emissions from the London borough of Hackney. The study used a carbon footprinting toolkit to analyze initial energy use data and compare energy use and CO2 emissions across HEIs of different types and sizes. It recommends priorities for funding to help reduce the environmental impact of ICT activities in London HEIs.
This document summarizes the career and experience of Junichi Fujino as a system engineer. It discusses that he grew up in Osaka and studied sustainability, thermodynamics, and electrical engineering at Tokyo University. He then joined NIES/AIM in 2000 and contributed to IPCC reports through modeling Asia-Pacific climate change mitigation actions. As project manager, he led a Japan LCS research project developing local low-carbon society roadmaps. He has since worked on numerous projects analyzing low-carbon scenarios and advising the Japanese government on emissions targets. The document outlines his continued work providing policy support and building international collaboration networks to advance low-carbon development.
Extracting Insights from Many Scenarios: Examples from FACETSIEA-ETSAP
1) The Framework for Analysis of Climate-Energy-Technology Systems (FACETS) is a multi-region US energy system model that runs many scenarios to extract insights.
2) Running numerous scenarios that vary key dimensions like fuel prices, technology costs, and policies allows identification of competing technologies, marginal technologies, and how policy responses are affected by other assumptions.
3) Interpreting multiple scenarios reveals how emissions and technology outcomes depend on underlying relationships within the energy system and identifies combinations of dimensions where a policy may be ineffective, costly, or non-binding.
Hiroyasu Takase - CCS Public Engagement - Presentation at the Global CCS Inst...Global CCS Institute
The document summarizes efforts in Japan to develop effective communication strategies around carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology for non-expert stakeholders. A working group established a knowledge sharing test bed to examine tools and procedures for facilitating CCS knowledge exchange. Their initial work included compiling a database of past communication efforts, developing an argumentation model supporting CCS adoption in Japan, and proposing steps to improve public understanding of CCS and encourage stakeholder participation in national dialogue.
Slide Presentation For Eecbg For Steering CommitteeKim Mitchell
The document discusses the development of an Energy Efficiency and Conservation Strategy (EECS) for the City of Shreveport following their receipt of $1,977,900 in funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act's Energy Efficiency Community Block Grant program. It outlines focus areas for the EECS including building energy efficiency, clean energy, transportation, education and green business. It establishes a timeline for the EECS steering committee to identify stakeholders, review the framework, select projects, and submit a final plan to the Department of Energy by December 22nd to meet the funding requirements.
Lessons from renewable energy laws - how do countries legislate to support re...Leonardo ENERGY
With the increasing globalisation of the market for renewable energy technologies, it might be expected that this would also lead to national renewable energy laws becoming more similar. Yet, outside of the European Union this has not happened. Drawing from her study of every country in the world’s renewable energy laws, Associate Professor Crossley will explore how countries compete to attract investment via their legislation to support renewables to meet the needs of their domestic consumers and indigenous renewable energy sources. From the support of peat in Sweden, to local content clauses in China, and the impact of the bushfires in Australia, this webinar will examine the competing market drivers impacting the energy transition around the world.
The document discusses sustainability, climate protection, and energy initiatives in local governments in Israel. It outlines how local policies have surpassed national policies on these issues. It also describes several programs and initiatives that have promoted sustainability at the local level, including capacity building projects, commitments by cities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and the development of master plans for sustainable development by many regional authorities. Overall, the document demonstrates that Israeli local governments have progressed from reactive approaches to proactively addressing sustainability through planning, projects, and partnerships.
DISCUSSION ON THE WORKPROGRAMME OF ANNEX XVIIEA-ETSAP
The document discusses the International Energy Agency's Energy Technology Systems Analysis Programme (IEA-ETSAP), which develops energy systems modeling tools to help policymakers design pathways to meet goals like reducing emissions. The program involves collaboration between modeling teams from over 70 countries. It summarizes the program's objectives like conducting collaborative policy analysis using whole-systems modeling and building modeling capacity. Key topics discussed include the need for immediate mitigation action, the role of technologies like renewables and carbon capture, and how modeling can inform policies around issues like meeting energy demand at least cost and ensuring energy security.
DISCUSSION ON THE CONTENT OF THE NEXT ETSAP ANNEXIEA-ETSAP
ETSAP will support research to advance energy systems analysis and achieve the goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius. This will include incorporating impacts of research and development in energy technology modeling, exploring interactions between long and short term climate policy ambitions, updating energy technology data, improving modeling of renewable energy and system operations, integrating human behavior, and analyzing interactions between energy systems and the economy.
This document outlines plans for collaboration between IRENA, the Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) campaign, and ETSAP on long-term energy scenarios for clean energy transitions. Key points:
- IRENA is leading a new CEM campaign to promote the adoption and improved use of long-term energy scenarios by governments.
- The campaign will include workshops for exchanging best practices in scenario development and use to inform policy. Recommendations will be reported to the 2019 CEM Ministerial meeting.
- Collaboration is proposed between the campaign, ETSAP, and other partners to discuss challenges like representing disruptive innovations and variable renewable integration costs in scenarios.
- Partners could host events
This document provides guidelines for connecting buildings to district cooling systems. It discusses the fundamentals of district cooling, including cooling sources, distribution systems, and the customer interface known as the energy transfer station (ETS). The ETS uses heat exchangers to connect the building's secondary cooling system indirectly to the district system's primary pipes. Key considerations for ETS design like heat exchanger sizing and controls are covered. The report also provides a step-by-step process for converting existing buildings to district cooling and examines case studies of completed conversions.
The document discusses the EU's Strategic Energy Technology Plan (SET Plan), which aims to accelerate clean energy innovation and the energy transition. The SET Plan develops a comprehensive energy research and innovation agenda, promotes better alignment of EU and national programs, and sets concrete technology targets. It addresses the entire innovation chain from research to market adoption. Key actions include increasing public and private investment in energy R&D, fostering transnational collaboration, and using the SET Plan Information System (SETIS) to track progress and support priority setting.
Update on Australian TIMES Model DevelopmentIEA-ETSAP
The document provides an update on the development of the Australian TIMES (AUS-TIMES) energy system model by CSIRO, including an overview of CSIRO, the Australian energy landscape, the structure and capabilities of the AUS-TIMES model, and future plans to improve the model by adding additional technologies, distributed energy resources, and collaborating with other organizations. The AUS-TIMES model is used to analyze pathways for Australia's energy system out to 2050 across multiple sectors including electricity, transport, and considers high renewable energy penetration scenarios. Results from scenarios show significant increases in renewable energy and electricity supplied from renewable sources as
Energy systems modelling and CCS: Insights from the COMET projectIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation given at the 71st Semi-annual ETSAP meeting in Maryland in July 2017. The presentation discussed insights from the EU FP7 COMET research project, which modeled the potential development of a CO2 transport and storage network in Spain, Portugal, and Morocco using the TIMES energy systems modeling framework. The TIMES-COMET model integrated national TIMES models with a CCS infrastructure module. Scenarios examining different CO2 emission reduction levels found that CCS could play a significant role in mitigation, though capture potential and pipeline constraints affected deployment more than engineering costs. CCS remained competitive across many assumptions, and was important when mitigation targets were stronger, though other options were used
The Influence of Continued RES Cost Reductions - an Analysis with the Mid-Eur...IEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes a presentation about analyzing the effects of continued reductions in the costs of renewable energy sources (RES) using a model of the mid-European electricity system. It describes the motivation, methodology, scenarios modeled, and some preliminary results. The reference scenario shows Europe's electricity mix remaining diverse with nuclear and renewables as major sources by 2050. Lower RES investment costs in extended and IRENA scenarios lead to more solar PV and wind power capacity and generation compared to the reference scenario. Electricity trade between countries is also projected to increase over time.
The document discusses the launch of the Global District Energy in Cities Initiative to promote energy efficiency and renewable energy through district energy systems. It aims to address market barriers and unlock the potential of district energy by providing capacity building, technical assistance, and knowledge sharing between cities. The initiative leverages a partnership of international organizations, industry associations, private sector companies, networks, and municipal governments. It highlights Nordic expertise and several Nordic case studies. The initiative seeks to accelerate the adoption of district energy by developing best practice methodologies and tools to support cities globally in their energy transition.
IEA Bioenergy TCP: preparing the role of bioenergy in the future energy systemIEA-ETSAP
The document discusses IEA Bioenergy, which facilitates bioenergy commercialization. It functions within the IEA and has 24 member countries. IEA Bioenergy aims to provide clear verified bioenergy information through 11 tasks and projects on topics like biofuels and biorefining. The organization's roadmap sees bioenergy providing 17-22% of carbon savings by increasing roles in transport, power, and industry to support climate goals. IEA Bioenergy works to accelerate mature bioenergy and stimulate new technologies while ensuring sustainable feedstock delivery.
The document discusses REEEP (Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership), a public-private partnership that aims to accelerate the global market for renewable energy and energy efficiency. It describes REEEP's activities, partners, projects and services including reegle, an online information gateway for renewable energy and energy efficiency information. Reegle provides a comprehensive searchable database of policy documents, news, organizations and other resources to support the clean energy sector.
The document outlines New Zealand's Energy Research Strategy, which was developed to guide investment in energy research and development. It identifies key issues in electricity, transport, industrial, residential, and system-wide energy that require local R&D to address risks and opportunities. These include security of electricity supply, emissions reductions, increasing geothermal energy, long-distance transport options, low-carbon industrial processes, keeping homes warm and dry affordably, and growing New Zealand's energy research capabilities. The strategy will underpin funding of $27 million annually for research programmes in areas like electricity storage, renewable generation, transport fuels, and building efficiency to cut emissions from the energy system.
Gonzalo Sáenz de Miera. Director of Energy Prospective de Iberdrola.
Autumn Seminar 2015. Climate change: Implications for technological developments and industrial competitiveness.
Jornada organizada por FUNSEAM y la Cátedra de Energía de Orkestra-Instituto Vasco de Competitividad con la colaboración de Fundación Repsol.
4 de Noviembre de 2015. CAMPUS REPSOL. Madrid, España
The document summarizes a baseline study of Green ICT issues across publicly funded higher education institutions (HEIs) in London. It found that the 42 HEIs together emitted around 92,000 tonnes of CO2 annually, which is equivalent to 12% of the emissions from the London borough of Hackney. The study used a carbon footprinting toolkit to analyze initial energy use data and compare energy use and CO2 emissions across HEIs of different types and sizes. It recommends priorities for funding to help reduce the environmental impact of ICT activities in London HEIs.
This document summarizes the career and experience of Junichi Fujino as a system engineer. It discusses that he grew up in Osaka and studied sustainability, thermodynamics, and electrical engineering at Tokyo University. He then joined NIES/AIM in 2000 and contributed to IPCC reports through modeling Asia-Pacific climate change mitigation actions. As project manager, he led a Japan LCS research project developing local low-carbon society roadmaps. He has since worked on numerous projects analyzing low-carbon scenarios and advising the Japanese government on emissions targets. The document outlines his continued work providing policy support and building international collaboration networks to advance low-carbon development.
Extracting Insights from Many Scenarios: Examples from FACETSIEA-ETSAP
1) The Framework for Analysis of Climate-Energy-Technology Systems (FACETS) is a multi-region US energy system model that runs many scenarios to extract insights.
2) Running numerous scenarios that vary key dimensions like fuel prices, technology costs, and policies allows identification of competing technologies, marginal technologies, and how policy responses are affected by other assumptions.
3) Interpreting multiple scenarios reveals how emissions and technology outcomes depend on underlying relationships within the energy system and identifies combinations of dimensions where a policy may be ineffective, costly, or non-binding.
Hiroyasu Takase - CCS Public Engagement - Presentation at the Global CCS Inst...Global CCS Institute
The document summarizes efforts in Japan to develop effective communication strategies around carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology for non-expert stakeholders. A working group established a knowledge sharing test bed to examine tools and procedures for facilitating CCS knowledge exchange. Their initial work included compiling a database of past communication efforts, developing an argumentation model supporting CCS adoption in Japan, and proposing steps to improve public understanding of CCS and encourage stakeholder participation in national dialogue.
Slide Presentation For Eecbg For Steering CommitteeKim Mitchell
The document discusses the development of an Energy Efficiency and Conservation Strategy (EECS) for the City of Shreveport following their receipt of $1,977,900 in funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act's Energy Efficiency Community Block Grant program. It outlines focus areas for the EECS including building energy efficiency, clean energy, transportation, education and green business. It establishes a timeline for the EECS steering committee to identify stakeholders, review the framework, select projects, and submit a final plan to the Department of Energy by December 22nd to meet the funding requirements.
Lessons from renewable energy laws - how do countries legislate to support re...Leonardo ENERGY
With the increasing globalisation of the market for renewable energy technologies, it might be expected that this would also lead to national renewable energy laws becoming more similar. Yet, outside of the European Union this has not happened. Drawing from her study of every country in the world’s renewable energy laws, Associate Professor Crossley will explore how countries compete to attract investment via their legislation to support renewables to meet the needs of their domestic consumers and indigenous renewable energy sources. From the support of peat in Sweden, to local content clauses in China, and the impact of the bushfires in Australia, this webinar will examine the competing market drivers impacting the energy transition around the world.
The document discusses sustainability, climate protection, and energy initiatives in local governments in Israel. It outlines how local policies have surpassed national policies on these issues. It also describes several programs and initiatives that have promoted sustainability at the local level, including capacity building projects, commitments by cities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and the development of master plans for sustainable development by many regional authorities. Overall, the document demonstrates that Israeli local governments have progressed from reactive approaches to proactively addressing sustainability through planning, projects, and partnerships.
DISCUSSION ON THE WORKPROGRAMME OF ANNEX XVIIEA-ETSAP
The document discusses the International Energy Agency's Energy Technology Systems Analysis Programme (IEA-ETSAP), which develops energy systems modeling tools to help policymakers design pathways to meet goals like reducing emissions. The program involves collaboration between modeling teams from over 70 countries. It summarizes the program's objectives like conducting collaborative policy analysis using whole-systems modeling and building modeling capacity. Key topics discussed include the need for immediate mitigation action, the role of technologies like renewables and carbon capture, and how modeling can inform policies around issues like meeting energy demand at least cost and ensuring energy security.
DISCUSSION ON THE CONTENT OF THE NEXT ETSAP ANNEXIEA-ETSAP
ETSAP will support research to advance energy systems analysis and achieve the goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius. This will include incorporating impacts of research and development in energy technology modeling, exploring interactions between long and short term climate policy ambitions, updating energy technology data, improving modeling of renewable energy and system operations, integrating human behavior, and analyzing interactions between energy systems and the economy.
This document outlines plans for collaboration between IRENA, the Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) campaign, and ETSAP on long-term energy scenarios for clean energy transitions. Key points:
- IRENA is leading a new CEM campaign to promote the adoption and improved use of long-term energy scenarios by governments.
- The campaign will include workshops for exchanging best practices in scenario development and use to inform policy. Recommendations will be reported to the 2019 CEM Ministerial meeting.
- Collaboration is proposed between the campaign, ETSAP, and other partners to discuss challenges like representing disruptive innovations and variable renewable integration costs in scenarios.
- Partners could host events
This document provides guidelines for connecting buildings to district cooling systems. It discusses the fundamentals of district cooling, including cooling sources, distribution systems, and the customer interface known as the energy transfer station (ETS). The ETS uses heat exchangers to connect the building's secondary cooling system indirectly to the district system's primary pipes. Key considerations for ETS design like heat exchanger sizing and controls are covered. The report also provides a step-by-step process for converting existing buildings to district cooling and examines case studies of completed conversions.
The document discusses the EU's Strategic Energy Technology Plan (SET Plan), which aims to accelerate clean energy innovation and the energy transition. The SET Plan develops a comprehensive energy research and innovation agenda, promotes better alignment of EU and national programs, and sets concrete technology targets. It addresses the entire innovation chain from research to market adoption. Key actions include increasing public and private investment in energy R&D, fostering transnational collaboration, and using the SET Plan Information System (SETIS) to track progress and support priority setting.
This document explores how the efficiency of converting coal into electricity at coal-fired power plants is measured and reported. It discusses factors that influence efficiency values and emissions reporting, and presents a generic methodology for reconciling efficiency measurements on a common basis to allow for accurate comparisons. The methodology accounts for variables such as coal quality, plant configuration, and operating conditions. It recommends establishing an international database of power plant performance data to help identify underperforming plants for potential efficiency improvements. This would help policymakers monitor and regulate coal use for power generation in a more sustainable manner.
Ensuring European Energy Transition: key research and innovation actions need...Leonardo ENERGY
Konstantin Staschus and Sophie Dourlens will present the new ETIP SNET Implementation Plan (IP) 2017-2020 which is to be released on 5 October 2017
The Implementation Plan aims at listing the short-term priorities for R&I in ETIP SNET’s scope and as defined by the action 4 of the EU’s Strategic Energy Technology Plan: Increase the resilience, security and smartness of the energy system. It is based upon the ETIP-SNET R&I roadmap 2017-2026 which specifies the long-term R&I activities for the evolution of the European energy system and published in January 2017.
The Implementation Plan is the result of a long and comprehensive stakeholders consultation process which makes it widely recognised by all the European energy transition stakeholders.
IEA Energy in Buildings and Communities Technology Collaboration programme SustainableEnergyAut
An overview of Irish participation in the IEA Energy in Buildings and Communities Technology Collaboration Programme. Presentation delivered by Prof. J Owen Lewis.
The Scope for Energy Saving in the EU through the Use of Energy-Efficient Dis...Leonardo ENERGY
Highlights:
* Distribution transformers represent an important focus for energy efficiency initiatives.
* They are a worthwhile area for R&D, demonstration and promotional effort.
* The potential for reducing losses from distribution transformers affects strategies on energy efficiency and global warming.
* An action plan should be developed to achieve these goals.
* The strategy should be carefully co-ordinated, technically sound, and involve partners from all the supply chain.
Article 4 of the Energy Efficiency Directive requires Member States to define long-term strategies for stimulating energy efficiency of the buildings sector. The Department of Energy, Communications and Natural Resources is therefore tasked with publishing a National Renovation Strategy V.2 by 30th April 2017, covering buildings in the commercial, residential and public building sectors.
The aim of this first workshop was to explore all measures that could be taken in Ireland to move towards large-scale deep-renovation in the Public Buildings Sector.
The workshop took place in Farmleigh House on Thursday 16th June 2016.
ETIP SNET: For an innovative and successful European energy transition Leonardo ENERGY
The ETIP Smart Networks for Energy Transition (SNET) role is to guide Research, Development & Innovation (RD&I) to support Europe’s energy transition, more specifically, its mission is to set-out a vision for RD&I for Smart Networks for Energy Transition and engage stakeholders in this vision.
In this webinar the ETIP SNET role and main priorities will be introduced by its chairman Konstantin Staschus. Eric Peirano will present the new 10 year ETIP SNET Research & Innovation Roadmap 2017-2026. The roadmap provides a system view and addresses a scope larger than smart electricity grids by encompassing interactions with the gas and heat networks and focuses on integration of all flexibility solutions into the power system, including energy storage technologies.
Decarbonisation Futures: Innovation Pathways to Net Zero EmissionsIEA-ETSAP
The document summarizes a presentation by ClimateWorks Australia on innovation scenarios for achieving net zero emissions. It discusses ClimateWorks' mission to advise on accelerating the transition to net zero emissions through research and action. Three key drivers for decarbonization are identified: technology improvements, policy shifts, and societal changes. The presentation outlines ClimateWorks' scenario analysis approach, which models pathways to meet temperature goals based on varying levels of influence from the three drivers. Disruptive technologies across sectors that could significantly impact decarbonization pathways are also assessed.
Outline and presentations of the Better Growth, Better Climate event 3rd of March 2015. The event was organised by Sitra, Climate Leadership Council, Confederations of Finnish Industries and the Ministry of the Environment.
Presentations by Jeremy Oppenheim, Programme Director, Global Commission
on the Economy and Climate
Pertti Korhonen, CEO, Outotec; Chairman Climate Leadership Council
Henrik Ehrnrooth, Chairman Caverion and Pöyry.
SEAI is substantially increasing its funding for energy research and innovation in Ireland. In 2018, SEAI awarded €8 million in funding for 45 projects. SEAI has also launched a call for Irish participation in the IEA's technology collaboration programmes, which provide an opportunity to network with global leaders in energy research and development. Ireland has historically had one of the lowest levels of public investment in energy research among OECD countries. SEAI is restructuring its national research funding programme to support larger, multi-year projects through co-funding partnerships.
Terna 2018 2022 Strategic Plan Grid and ValuesTerna SpA
This document provides an agenda and overview for Terna's 2018-2022 strategic plan. The key points are:
1) Terna will focus on reinforcing Italy's transmission grid through accelerated investments of €5.3 billion from 2018-2022 to support the energy transition toward renewables and system reliability.
2) Non-regulated activities like energy solutions, telecommunications, and O&M services will contribute an estimated €350 million in EBITDA over the period.
3) International projects in Latin America will involve up to €300 million in limited-risk investments leveraging Terna's grid expertise.
4) Innovation and digitization are emphasized as enabling factors to manage increasing grid complexity through data
Overview of Horizon Europe Clusters - Webinar Series | Climate, Energy & Mobi...KTN
KTN Global Alliance and Innovate UK present a series of webinars to tell us the opportunities available for the next European Funding Framework Programme: Horizon Europe, and give an overview on the six Clusters under Pillar 2: Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness.
Industry2009 IEA roadmaps energy and steel aluminum chemicals cement biomass ...Steve Wittrig
This document provides an overview and analysis of energy use and CO2 emissions from major industrial sectors. It finds that applying best available technologies could reduce industrial energy use by 20-30% globally. However, demand for industrial materials is projected to double or triple by 2050, so additional new low-carbon technologies will be needed to reduce emissions. The report examines technology options and transition paths for key sectors like iron and steel, cement, chemicals and aluminum to identify promising new technologies. It also discusses policy and investment needs to bring about a transition to lower carbon industry.
Presentation 7 Slides - Evangelos Tzimas - EU Commission Joint Research Centr...Fabrice Stassin
The document summarizes progress on the Strategic Energy Technology Plan (SET Plan), the European Union's strategy to accelerate the development and deployment of low-carbon technologies. It discusses 10 key actions to develop technologies like renewables, batteries, carbon capture and storage. Implementation plans have been developed through working groups to achieve targets for various technologies and align research and innovation efforts. Overall the SET Plan aims to transition Europe's energy system to be more sustainable, affordable and competitive through coordinated energy innovation.
The document summarizes developments in geothermal energy research and innovation under the European Union's Horizon 2020 program. It discusses the establishment of a new European Technology and Innovation Platform for Deep Geothermal Energy to strengthen cooperation. It also outlines several Horizon 2020 calls that provided funding for geothermal projects, totaling over €100 million. Icelandic participation in funded projects is noted, with over €11 million in funding. The next work program is outlined, with new calls planned in 2017 on enhanced geothermal systems and market uptake of renewable technologies.
Similar to Benefits to Ireland from participation in IEA ETSAP Technology Collaboration Programme (20)
SEAI Business Decarbonisation Supports SSRH and EXEED Schemes launch SustainableEnergyAut
This document provides an overview and updates to Ireland's Support Scheme for Renewable Heat (SSRH) and Excellence in Energy Efficient Design (EXEED) programmes. It discusses expanding the SSRH scheme to new sectors and fuel types. Support levels for heat pumps and biomass/biogas tariffs will increase. The EXEED programme will remove its "Shadow Price of Carbon" test and increase the maximum grant to €3 million. Both programmes aim to rapidly increase renewable heat and energy efficiency upgrades in businesses and public buildings to help meet Ireland's 2030 emissions targets.
The National Transport Authority is taking actions to decarbonize public transport in Ireland through strategies, funding, and infrastructure projects. This includes electrifying rail services, investing in light rail and bus projects, and transitioning bus fleets to lower emission vehicles like electric and hybrid buses. The goal is to support a 51% reduction in transport emissions by 2030 while enabling more sustainable travel options. Challenges remain in fully closing the emissions gap, and demand management may be needed through policies like congestion charges.
Our business team at SEAI will take you through education supports, energy audit voucher,s and grant supports for businesses who want to save energy and reduce their bills. You will also learn about how you can fund your renewable energy transition.
The SEAI Fellowship pilot programme will provide the opportunity for postdoctoral or experienced researchers to apply for research fellowship positions based within SEAI.
This document summarizes an event held by SEAI (Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland) to launch their 2022 Energy in Ireland report. It included presentations on past definitive annual energy data, provisional monthly energy data, energy modelling projections, price trends, and geographic energy mapping. The event provided an overview of Ireland's energy system, insights into annual and monthly energy trends, and the perspective of meeting future carbon budgets and renewable energy targets. Attendees could ask questions in a chat function that SEAI would respond to and potentially address in a Q&A session.
This document summarizes a briefing for registered energy auditors on the Support Scheme for Energy Audits (SSEA) in Ireland. Over 1550 energy audit vouchers have been issued to date, with Dublin receiving the most. There are now 138 registered energy auditors participating in the program. The briefing covered energy audit reports, recommendations, data collection, and proposed changes to the program for 2023, including limiting vouchers to one per applicant and excluding transport costs from the €10,000 energy spending threshold. The 2023 budget for the program will remain €2 million.
Reduce Your Use - Energy Performance Officers Webinar PresentationSustainableEnergyAut
This document outlines information about the Reduce Your Use Initiative for the public sector in Ireland. It provides details on the mandated actions under the initiative, which include establishing maximum heating periods, minimum heating temperatures of 19 degrees, switching off external lighting between 5-7pm, occupying the smallest possible space, reducing electricity use at peak times, and conducting energy assessments and audits. It also discusses tracking progress under the initiative and answers common questions about implementing the mandated actions.
The document provides information about developing Climate Action Roadmaps for public sector bodies in Ireland. It discusses:
- The Climate Action Mandate requiring public bodies to produce roadmaps by the end of 2022.
- Guidance being provided by SEAI and EPA on completing the roadmaps, including key areas to cover and timeline requirements.
- The SEAI Gap to Target tool which helps organizations understand their emissions reduction targets and map pathways to achieving them by 2030.
- Supports available from SEAI like partnership managers and advisors to help organizations populate the tool and develop actions for their roadmaps.
This webinar will help you understand:
How to reduce your energy use and bills this winter.
SEAI supports and grants to help you further reduce costs and move away from fossil fuels.
How to fund your renewable energy transition.
The objective of this training will be to introduce contractors to the fundamentals of Quality Management Systems and to help them to understand how they can assist contractors in providing quality service to our Homeowners.
Session 1 - National Energy Research & Policy Conference 2022SustainableEnergyAut
The document discusses societal engagement and public participation in Ireland's Climate Action Plan. It outlines how previous public consultations have informed climate policy and the importance of continuing meaningful public engagement. It describes the National Dialogue on Climate Action, which aims to establish an evidence-based model for public participation in climate policy through activities that improve climate literacy, empower communities, and inform policymaking through research. The goal is to build a new social contract between the government and public around climate action through collaborative and inclusive engagement.
This document provides information about an upcoming invitation to tender (ITT) for SEAI's Schools' Workshop Programme. It outlines the timeline for the tender, structure in four lots, current models of workshop delivery, and centres currently involved in delivery. The estimated budget and duration of contracts awarded through the tender are also included. The ITT aims to expand the capacity and reach of the energy and climate education workshops provided to schools across Ireland.
Session 3 - National Energy Research and Policy Conference 2022SustainableEnergyAut
This document discusses engaging communities in offshore wind projects. It emphasizes the importance of working with communities through fair and meaningful engagement to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. It discusses how recognizing affected communities, ensuring just procedures, and distributing benefits fairly can help achieve energy justice. Key aspects include identifying communities in relation to impacts and benefits, engaging communities early through co-production and inclusivity, and feeding back results while making changes based on input. Distributing benefits widely based on ability, rather than assuming monetary benefits can "buy" support, is also discussed as important for a just transition to clean energy.
Session 2 - National Energy Research and Policy Conference 2022SustainableEnergyAut
Presentations from:
Dr Bernadette Power
Dr Gary Goggins
Jean-Pierre Roux
Dr Noreen Brennan
Dr Niall Dunphy
Katie Harrington
Dr Róisín Moriarty
Dr Brian Caulfield
Session 1 - National Energy Research and Policy Conference 2022SustainableEnergyAut
This document discusses supporting energy communities to lead societal transformation towards a zero carbon future in Ireland. It outlines some existing SEAI programs that support communities, including Sustainable Energy Communities, Better Energy Communities, and Renewable Energy Communities. It envisions communities having access to reliable funding and resources to undertake local climate action projects that provide enduring community benefits. Key challenges discussed include building local capacity, achieving consensus on climate priorities, and balancing structured models with flexibility. Important research areas include appropriate community roles, financial instruments, and ensuring an inclusive people-first approach.
This is a stakeholder engagement webinar in relation to identifying a suitable energy education service provider(s), to provide Management and Administrative Services to support the delivery of the SEAI School Workshop Programme.
The webinar will outline how SEAI can help and support committed public bodies now and in the long term to achieve 2030 targets. SEAI are delighted to have Jan Rosenow, Director of European Programmes at the Regulatory Assistance Project, addressing the current drivers for climate action and why it is an imperative strategic concern for all businesses, public and private. Peter Smyth, Assistant National director in the HSE Capital and Estates Department will cover their journey from ad hoc once-off projects dependent on annual budgets, to a strategic HSE Infrastructure Decarbonisation Roadmap.
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
RoHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances, which is also known as t...vijaykumar292010
RoHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances, which is also known as the Directive 2002/95/EC. It includes the restrictions for the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment. RoHS is a WEEE (Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment).
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...
Benefits to Ireland from participation in IEA ETSAP Technology Collaboration Programme
1. Benefits to Ireland from participation in IEA ETSAP
Technology Collaboration Programme
Prof. Brian Ó Gallachóir
Chair IEA ETSAP TCP Executive Committee
Director SFI MaREI Centre
SEAI-DCCAE Workshop on Best Practice in
International Collaboration on Energy Research
Dublin Sept 27 2018
2. What is IEA-ETSAP?
• One of 39 IEA Technology Collaboration Programmes
www.iea.org/tcp/
• 41 years international cooperation on energy systems
modelling (since first oil crisis)
• Develop and maintain (MARKAL and TIMES) tools
• Assist policy decisions to model future energy pathways
• Focus on key role of technology to meet goals
• Biannual workshops and training
• Collaborative research and analyses
3. www.iea-etsap.org
Who is IEA-ETSAP?
Unique network of Energy Modelling teams from almost 70 countries use MARKAL &
TIMES models analyse energy systems and support decision making in energy policy.
4. Participants
Australia CSIRO Japan IEEJ
Belgium VITO/SPW/Brussels Kazakhstan NURIS
Denmark DEA Korea KEA
EC JRC Netherlands ECN
Finland TEKES/VTT Norway IFE
France ADEME/DGEMPEDAD/EDMP Russia ERI-RAS
Germany IER Spain CIEMAT
Greece CRES Sweden STEM
Ireland SEAI Switzerland PSI
Italy ENEA UK DBEIS
Sponsor Enel Foundation US DOE
Sponsor GE Global Research
5. Annexes (Work Progs)
XIV 2017-19 Understanding & Facilitating the Energy Transition to
Achieve the well below 2OC Goal
XIII 2014-16 Tools for Analysis of a Future Energy Revolution
XII 2011-13 Policy Analyses Tools for Global Sustainability
XI 2008-11 JOint STudies for New & Mitigated Energy Systems
X 2005-07 Global Energy Systems and Common Analyses
IX 2003-05 Energy Models User's Group
VIII 2002-05 Exploring Energy Technology Perspectives
VII 1999-01 Contributing to the KYOTO Protocol
VI 1996-98 Dealing with uncertainty together
V 1993-95 Energy options for sustainable development
IV 1990-92 Greenhouse gases and national energy options
III 1987-89 International forum on energy environment studies
II 1984-86 Information exchange project
I 1981-83 Energy technology systems analysis programme
1978-80 MARKAL Model generator development (BNL, KFA)
1976-77 Analysis of tools for evaluating R&D strategies
6. Annex XIV – well below 2OC
Research and Development
ETSAP will support research and development activities in order to advance the
state-of the art of energy systems analysis. A non-exhaustive list of topics includes:
1. Climate mitigation responding to the policy ambition aiming for “well below 2o C”;
2. Incorporating impacts of R&D in TIMES to capture the role of innovation;
3. Exploring the interplay between differences in long term and short term policy
ambition;
4. Energy Technology Data Source (E-TechDS) updates;
5. Improved modelling of variable renewables and short term system operational issues
in long term energy systems modelling;
6. New approaches for integrating human behaviour into energy systems modelling; and
7. Improved modelling of the interactions between the energy system and the economy
7. > 100 publications per annum (including 50 peer‐review journal papers) from:
i) Global Models: incl. IEA ETP model, original TIMES Integrated Assessment Model (TIAM),
derived TIAM models, ETSAP-TIAM model
ii) Regional Models: Pan‐European TIMES model, MARKAL‐TIMES Models for Europe, Asia and
North America.
iii) National Models of 32 countries (including China).
iv) Sub‐National Models: Western China, Reunion Island (France), Lombardy (Italy), Pavia (Italy),
and Kathmandu Valley (Nepal).
v) Local Models for rural areas and cities in Austria, Germany and Italy, other bigger cities such as
Madrid (Spain), Beijing, Guangdong and Shanghai (China), Johannesburg (South Africa) and New
York City (United States).
https://iea-etsap.org/finreport/ETSAP_Annex-XIII_Report.pdf
Multi-regional models
ETSAP Outputs
8. ETSAP Book 2015
www.springer.com/gp/book/9783319165394
• methodologies and case studies
• demonstrating use of energy systems models
• supporting energy and climate policy
• critical analysis of rich and varied applications
• includes diverse global case studies
• role of technology in energy systems
>20,000 Chapter downloads - one of the top
25% most downloaded eBooks in the relevant
SpringerLink eBook Collection in 2016
9. ETSAP Book 2018
• explores feasibility of a well-below-2°C world
• energy system pathways and technology innovations
• behaviour change and the macro-economic impacts
• chapters directly related to the NDCs
www.springer.com/gp/book/9783319744230
11. MaREI Facts and Figures““To advance the science,
engineering and
commercialisation of marine
and renewable energy and the
policy context necessary for this
to happen, in order to assist
Ireland’s transition to an
internationally competitive,
low-carbon sustainable
society; and to do this through
research, development,
demonstration, innovation,
education, capacity building,
public engagement and
commercialisation”
Mission
12. BENEFIT 1: CAPACITY IMPACT
• ETSAP saved Ireland two years
and ~ €750k
• MaREI has one of the largest
energy systems modelling teams
(30 researchers) globally
• secured over €11m research
funding in energy systems
modelling
• 230 peer reviewed publications
and 246 invited papers
• social media (Newspapers
OpEds, LinkedIn blogs/posts-8k
views, Tweets 7k Impressions)
16. BENEFIT 5: RECOGNITION OF OUTCOME
“ ‘it was clear that the positions we argued (with
EC), based on the UCC guidance, were well
marshalled, based on the robust modelling. I
am grateful to UCC and to Brian and his team who
have served Ireland well in this matter’ Ken
Spratt, former Assistant Secretary Dept. Energy
‘ …. this [hosting International Energy
Workshop 2016] is a tribute to the work
of Brian and his team, who have
developed an international reputation
over the last two decades for the
quality and relevance of their energy
systems analysis. Denis Naughten,
Minister for Climate Action
17. MaREI’s work has been a key input into our strategy
development….. We believe that the investment in this
collaboration will inform and facilitate our national transition
to a sustainable low-carbon economy
the team have made a valuable
contribution to national debate and policy
development founded on rigorous
research”
The collaboration with UCC
strengthened IRENA in executing
its mandate. Dr. Asami Miketa
we’re hoping to spend some serious time
improving our modelling capacity … we’d
very much appreciate the chance to learn
from your experience in these areas.
Dr. Eric Masanet
BENEFIT 5: RECOGNITION OF OUTCOME
18. Benefits to Ireland from participation in IEA ETSAP
Technology Collaboration Programme
Prof. Brian Ó Gallachóir
Chair IEA ETSAP TCP Executive Committee
Director SFI MaREI Centre
SEAI-DCCAE Workshop on Best Practice in
International Collaboration on Energy Research
Dublin Sept 27 2018