Dr Xiangyu Sheng AQCC Temple RTCA 27Sept2022 slides.pdfIES / IAQM
This document discusses approaches to assessing air quality and climate change impacts in an integrated and holistic manner. It provides an overview of key policies and targets relating to air quality, climate change mitigation and adaptation in the UK. It also outlines examples of how impacts may be assessed for a transport project, including evaluating options, modeling air quality impacts, assessing construction impacts, quantifying carbon, and ensuring climate resilience. The goal is to identify opportunities to reduce emissions and increase sustainability across all stages of a project's lifecycle.
This document discusses sustainable building design, policy, legislation, and environmental building assessments. It provides an overview of key concepts in green building and sustainable construction, including the importance of material selection and addressing environmental, performance, and cost implications. The document also outlines the development of policies and legislation related to sustainability in both the UK and Malaysia, and discusses various tools for assessing the environmental performance of buildings, including BREEAM, LEED, and the Green Building Index.
The document discusses sustainable building design, policy, legislation, and environmental building assessments. It provides examples of legislation enforcement in Tübingen, Germany that set guidelines for an development project, including contractual agreements outlining environmental protection requirements. The development of UK policy for sustainable development from the 1990s to 2000s is examined, including key papers and targets set. The context of legislation in Malaysia is also reviewed, covering the Construction Industry Master Plan 2006-2015. Assessment tools for sustainable construction and green buildings are introduced, specifically mentioning the Green Building Index developed in Malaysia.
Mobile technology the environment and climate change finalprojectAntonino Galo
This is a short Description related to Regulator´s policy, decision & procedures to promote The Environment protection, directed to people involved in policy & decision making.
The regulator most establish a framework, rules & mandates to incentivize MNOs to be active part in tackling Climate Change by 2030 as set on SDGs target.
Regulators must be facilitators & play active roles together with other government entities and MNOs to develop strategies to assure a good implementation energy efficiency plans and activities to reduce GreenHouse Gas emissions –GHG.
Then the ICT industry most to to implement effectively the principles: Reduce, Recycle & Reuse of ICT equipment or other parts involved in E-Waste.
Counting for Large Property Portfolios | Sean Lockie icarb
The document summarizes presentations given at the Westminster Carbon counting conference in 2008. It discusses the need for standards in carbon accounting, presents three case studies of carbon accounting projects, and describes Atkins' development of a carbon manual to standardize their carbon services.
16.00 Addressing Air Pollution in Net Zero work.pdfIES / IAQM
Sarah Legge discussed addressing air quality considerations in net zero plans and projects. Major technological changes to reduce fossil fuel use and a more urbanized lifestyle will impact air quality. New policies require addressing particulate matter (PM2.5) emissions. Designing long-term plans should consider potential air quality benefits and risks of climate measures. Short-term opportunities exist to optimize actions that reduce both emissions and air pollution during the transition to net zero. Guidance is being updated to help local authorities better integrate air quality and climate action planning.
This document provides an overview of climate change risks and opportunities for business. It begins by explaining the context of the transition to a net-zero economy by 2050 according to the Paris Agreement and efforts by countries like the US to reduce emissions. It then discusses the various drivers pushing businesses to address climate change, including public policy, investors, customers, and employees. The document outlines the physical and transition risks businesses face from climate change, such as severe weather, stranded assets, and changes in supply and demand. It also notes opportunities in developing new green technologies and meeting demand for sustainable products.
Construction Futures Wales - Boost your green performance 2016Rae Davies
This document provides an overview of environmental and sustainability issues facing the construction industry, including their effects on the environment, good site practices around airtightness, waste management, and carbon management. It also discusses certifications like ISO 14000 and how Construction Futures Wales can help companies through consultancy, courses, and applying for support. The key topics covered are airtightness, waste reduction, building as designed, and increasing environmental awareness on construction sites.
Dr Xiangyu Sheng AQCC Temple RTCA 27Sept2022 slides.pdfIES / IAQM
This document discusses approaches to assessing air quality and climate change impacts in an integrated and holistic manner. It provides an overview of key policies and targets relating to air quality, climate change mitigation and adaptation in the UK. It also outlines examples of how impacts may be assessed for a transport project, including evaluating options, modeling air quality impacts, assessing construction impacts, quantifying carbon, and ensuring climate resilience. The goal is to identify opportunities to reduce emissions and increase sustainability across all stages of a project's lifecycle.
This document discusses sustainable building design, policy, legislation, and environmental building assessments. It provides an overview of key concepts in green building and sustainable construction, including the importance of material selection and addressing environmental, performance, and cost implications. The document also outlines the development of policies and legislation related to sustainability in both the UK and Malaysia, and discusses various tools for assessing the environmental performance of buildings, including BREEAM, LEED, and the Green Building Index.
The document discusses sustainable building design, policy, legislation, and environmental building assessments. It provides examples of legislation enforcement in Tübingen, Germany that set guidelines for an development project, including contractual agreements outlining environmental protection requirements. The development of UK policy for sustainable development from the 1990s to 2000s is examined, including key papers and targets set. The context of legislation in Malaysia is also reviewed, covering the Construction Industry Master Plan 2006-2015. Assessment tools for sustainable construction and green buildings are introduced, specifically mentioning the Green Building Index developed in Malaysia.
Mobile technology the environment and climate change finalprojectAntonino Galo
This is a short Description related to Regulator´s policy, decision & procedures to promote The Environment protection, directed to people involved in policy & decision making.
The regulator most establish a framework, rules & mandates to incentivize MNOs to be active part in tackling Climate Change by 2030 as set on SDGs target.
Regulators must be facilitators & play active roles together with other government entities and MNOs to develop strategies to assure a good implementation energy efficiency plans and activities to reduce GreenHouse Gas emissions –GHG.
Then the ICT industry most to to implement effectively the principles: Reduce, Recycle & Reuse of ICT equipment or other parts involved in E-Waste.
Counting for Large Property Portfolios | Sean Lockie icarb
The document summarizes presentations given at the Westminster Carbon counting conference in 2008. It discusses the need for standards in carbon accounting, presents three case studies of carbon accounting projects, and describes Atkins' development of a carbon manual to standardize their carbon services.
16.00 Addressing Air Pollution in Net Zero work.pdfIES / IAQM
Sarah Legge discussed addressing air quality considerations in net zero plans and projects. Major technological changes to reduce fossil fuel use and a more urbanized lifestyle will impact air quality. New policies require addressing particulate matter (PM2.5) emissions. Designing long-term plans should consider potential air quality benefits and risks of climate measures. Short-term opportunities exist to optimize actions that reduce both emissions and air pollution during the transition to net zero. Guidance is being updated to help local authorities better integrate air quality and climate action planning.
This document provides an overview of climate change risks and opportunities for business. It begins by explaining the context of the transition to a net-zero economy by 2050 according to the Paris Agreement and efforts by countries like the US to reduce emissions. It then discusses the various drivers pushing businesses to address climate change, including public policy, investors, customers, and employees. The document outlines the physical and transition risks businesses face from climate change, such as severe weather, stranded assets, and changes in supply and demand. It also notes opportunities in developing new green technologies and meeting demand for sustainable products.
Construction Futures Wales - Boost your green performance 2016Rae Davies
This document provides an overview of environmental and sustainability issues facing the construction industry, including their effects on the environment, good site practices around airtightness, waste management, and carbon management. It also discusses certifications like ISO 14000 and how Construction Futures Wales can help companies through consultancy, courses, and applying for support. The key topics covered are airtightness, waste reduction, building as designed, and increasing environmental awareness on construction sites.
Biomass and biobased products have a variety of applications and products making the potential for the bioeconomy to scale up, an exciting prospect. The Bio Based Innovations Expo showcases the most progressive technologies, bio-based materials & biodegradable products, provides a learning platform for new innovations and connects investors, innovators & purchasers to help grow the bio-economy and ensure it reaches it’s true potential.
14.30 Air Quality and Climate Change Lessons Learned.pdfIES / IAQM
This document summarizes a presentation on air quality and climate change given by Dr. Xiangyu Sheng. It outlines several UK policies and strategies related to climate change and emissions reductions. It discusses how climate mitigation can impact air quality, and references studies examining this relationship. The document also discusses how climate change is addressed in environmental impact assessments, and highlights tools like biodiversity net gain that can indirectly reduce emissions. Key lessons learned include issues like non-openable windows exacerbating air pollution, understanding lifecycle emissions of materials, and assessing cumulative carbon impacts from infrastructure development.
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.
London’s approach to cleaning the air: Integrated Air Quality policies - Step...IES / IAQM
London is taking an integrated approach to improving air quality through policies that reduce emissions from traffic, buildings, and other sources. The strategies aim to make London's air the cleanest of any major world city by 2050. This will require continued emission reductions from various sectors as London's population grows. The plans include expanding ultra-low emission zones, promoting hybrid/electric buses and taxis, tighter emissions standards for construction equipment, and designing developments to minimize pollution exposure and accommodate low-emission energy and transport.
Interpreting Results of Product Carbon Footprinting Analysisc3ventures
This document summarizes a session on interpreting carbon emissions data and applying it practically. It discusses how BrandGreen helps companies implement sustainability strategies. It then details a case study of Walker's Crisps measuring their product carbon footprint, finding manufacturing and raw materials as largest contributors. Walker's implemented strategies like improving efficiency, sourcing locally, and engaging suppliers to reduce footprint by 7% and save close to $1 million annually.
This webinar provided an overview of carbon management strategies and initiatives. It discussed the robust federal policy framework supporting carbon capture and storage. The webinar agenda included carbon management overviews, stakeholder engagement updates, a fireside chat with project awardees, and a question and answer session. Closing remarks reinforced the goal of achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions through carbon management technologies.
Conceptual Framework for Carbon foot printing a Bank’s Operations: A Case of ...Alfred Bimha
The paper was presented at the 4th International Conference on Financial Services (Previously known as the International Banking Conference). It was held from the 2nd to the 4th of October 2013 at the Sun International Wild Coast Sun, South Africa. The Theme of the Conference was 'Critical Transition in Financial Services'
The document examines how London's public sector buildings are adapting to meet the challenge of climate change through reducing energy usage and carbon emissions. It finds that local authorities have made significant progress in meeting targets, though progress varies between boroughs. The GLA family has also demonstrated leadership through initiatives like the Mayor's Climate Change Action Plan. However, the NHS lags behind due to its operational challenges, though funding for energy reduction is increasing. Overall, the public sector is making efforts to reduce its environmental impact but still has progress to make to meet scientific targets for mitigating climate change.
-Project professionals: Ready for the future? Climate change, Leigh WoodcockAPMDonotuse
The APM South Wales and West of England Branch held yet another fantastic conference on 18 October 2023.
Speaker: Leigh Woodcock
In 2023, we as project professionals face a world of increasing uncertainty, with political and market conflicts, the continued impacts of COVID-19, and the climate crisis influencing the world we operate in. At the same time, domestic and international sustainability goals, diversity and inclusion targets and new, collaborative technologies are guiding us to build a better future. As a community, how can we ensure we’re ready?
Join us at the APM’s South Wales & West of England branch’s 2023 Conference to explore the ways in which our landscape is changing, and how we as project professionals can stay at the forefront of this ever-evolving world.
The Mayor of London works to make London a more resilient, sustainable and resource efficient city, where businesses want to be based and where people want to live and work.
To achieve the Mayor’s vision for the environment, the GLA develops and delivers a set of results-focused programmes. These programmes also create jobs and attract investment in areas such as waste recycling, water, green infrastructure, energy and the low carbon and green economy.
RE:FIT and RE:NEW are the Mayor of London award-winning programmes to help make London homes, non-domestic buildings and assets more energy efficient by cutting carbon emissions and energy bills. These programmes support organisations to develop and bring their energy efficiency projects to market.
The Mayor’s DEPDU Successor programme – 50% funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) - is set up to support the Mayor’s target of 25 per cent of London’s energy to be generated through Decentralised Energy (DE) by 2025. The programme supports others to develop and bring their DE projects to market.
This document provides an overview of innovation in the energy sector and the UK government's support for low-carbon innovation. It discusses what innovation is, why it is important for achieving energy and climate goals, and examples of technologies being supported. It outlines the government's £1 billion annual spend on energy innovation and describes various programmes and funding mechanisms used to support both technology push through grants and demonstration projects, as well as market pull through subsidies and policies. International collaboration is also highlighted as important for delivering the scale of innovation needed.
Day 3 symposium Simon Upton (OECD), Revisiting oecd policy guidanceOECD Environment
Extended producer responsibility (EPR) policies aim to shift responsibility for post-consumer waste from municipalities to producers. The 2001 OECD guidance manual on EPR provides guidance on policy design and instruments. However, the context has changed significantly since 2001 with issues like rising waste values, more globalized supply chains, and internet sales. This forum discussed updating the OECD guidance to address emerging issues like integrating the informal waste sector and adapting EPR for certain waste streams. Recommendations included developing more guidance on competition impacts, design for environment incentives, and adjusting EPR policies for waste with positive value.
This document summarizes a transition to low-emission development. It discusses the need to limit global temperature rise to 2°C by stabilizing carbon dioxide equivalent concentrations at 450 ppm and cutting emissions 50% by 2050. It also notes that the world population is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050, placing greater pressure on resources. The EU has committed to reducing emissions 20-30% below 1990 levels by 2020 through various policy instruments and legislation. Developing low-emission development strategies and nationally appropriate mitigation actions will be important for achieving long-term sustainable development goals.
Paula Vandergert - Raising awareness in sustainable renovation - UK experiencesecobuild.brussels
This PowerPoint presentation was used by paula Vandergert, fellow researcher at the East London University, during a conference given in Brussels. The conference's theme was Public awareness in sustainable renovation, and was organized by the Ecobuild Cluster and the Greenov European project during the European Sustainable Energy Week on the25th of June, 2013..
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.
Presentation How to write a successful Life+ grant applicationArno Schoevaars
The document provides information on developing, writing, and submitting proposals for EU Life+ grants. It discusses the characteristics of Life+ Nature and Environment projects, emphasizing the need to address clear EU environmental problems and showcase improvements. The document also outlines a 5-step approach to competitive proposal writing: determining context and message, developing an outline, communicating the message in the written proposal, and finalizing the submission. Tips are provided such as being concise, making the evaluators' work easy, and ensuring quality with no errors or inconsistencies. Overall, the document advises focusing the proposal, quantifying impacts, and getting the project message clearly across to evaluators.
The document discusses standards being developed for carbon accounting in buildings and construction. It notes that BSI, CEN, ISO, and other standards bodies are working on frameworks to measure embodied carbon in products and services as well as carbon emissions from buildings, materials, and systems throughout their lifecycle from production to use to disposal. The document raises questions about what exactly is being standardized, such as whether it is focusing only on carbon or broader environmental impacts, and whether the standards are for products, systems, or whole buildings.
ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN CLIMATE CHAGE_OWITIZablone Owiti
1. The document discusses the role of technology and policy in climate change mitigation and adaptation. It provides examples of how innovation can help reduce emissions through technologies like renewable energy as well as help communities adapt to climate impacts through technologies like drought-resistant crops and water harvesting.
2. Barriers to climate technology innovation include a lack of incentives for private investment when environmental impacts aren't priced. The document argues for policies like carbon pricing to boost green innovation by creating demand.
3. The National Commission for Science, Technology and Innovation (NACOSTI) supports climate technology development through a Science, Technology and Innovation grant program that has funded over 1000 research and innovation projects in Kenya.
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.
Developing appropriate interventions for scaling up niche sustainable consume...Kyungeun Sung
The slides presented at the "Regulatory frameworks for sustainable consumption" conference in the Faculty of Business, Law and Politics, University of Hull. This presentation summarises my PhD research focusing on evidence-based policy making.
This document discusses contemporary leadership themes and reflective practice models. It covers Gibbs' reflective cycle, Kolb's experiential learning theory, and Schon's reflective practitioner model. It then analyzes how these models apply to leadership development at McDonald's and strengths/limitations of leaders like Angela Merkel and Jack Ma. Reflective practice helps leaders improve by reflecting on their actions and experiences. While no single model applies to all situations, these frameworks provide insights when used together to develop well-rounded leadership skills through understanding different events and perspectives.
Biomass and biobased products have a variety of applications and products making the potential for the bioeconomy to scale up, an exciting prospect. The Bio Based Innovations Expo showcases the most progressive technologies, bio-based materials & biodegradable products, provides a learning platform for new innovations and connects investors, innovators & purchasers to help grow the bio-economy and ensure it reaches it’s true potential.
14.30 Air Quality and Climate Change Lessons Learned.pdfIES / IAQM
This document summarizes a presentation on air quality and climate change given by Dr. Xiangyu Sheng. It outlines several UK policies and strategies related to climate change and emissions reductions. It discusses how climate mitigation can impact air quality, and references studies examining this relationship. The document also discusses how climate change is addressed in environmental impact assessments, and highlights tools like biodiversity net gain that can indirectly reduce emissions. Key lessons learned include issues like non-openable windows exacerbating air pollution, understanding lifecycle emissions of materials, and assessing cumulative carbon impacts from infrastructure development.
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.
London’s approach to cleaning the air: Integrated Air Quality policies - Step...IES / IAQM
London is taking an integrated approach to improving air quality through policies that reduce emissions from traffic, buildings, and other sources. The strategies aim to make London's air the cleanest of any major world city by 2050. This will require continued emission reductions from various sectors as London's population grows. The plans include expanding ultra-low emission zones, promoting hybrid/electric buses and taxis, tighter emissions standards for construction equipment, and designing developments to minimize pollution exposure and accommodate low-emission energy and transport.
Interpreting Results of Product Carbon Footprinting Analysisc3ventures
This document summarizes a session on interpreting carbon emissions data and applying it practically. It discusses how BrandGreen helps companies implement sustainability strategies. It then details a case study of Walker's Crisps measuring their product carbon footprint, finding manufacturing and raw materials as largest contributors. Walker's implemented strategies like improving efficiency, sourcing locally, and engaging suppliers to reduce footprint by 7% and save close to $1 million annually.
This webinar provided an overview of carbon management strategies and initiatives. It discussed the robust federal policy framework supporting carbon capture and storage. The webinar agenda included carbon management overviews, stakeholder engagement updates, a fireside chat with project awardees, and a question and answer session. Closing remarks reinforced the goal of achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions through carbon management technologies.
Conceptual Framework for Carbon foot printing a Bank’s Operations: A Case of ...Alfred Bimha
The paper was presented at the 4th International Conference on Financial Services (Previously known as the International Banking Conference). It was held from the 2nd to the 4th of October 2013 at the Sun International Wild Coast Sun, South Africa. The Theme of the Conference was 'Critical Transition in Financial Services'
The document examines how London's public sector buildings are adapting to meet the challenge of climate change through reducing energy usage and carbon emissions. It finds that local authorities have made significant progress in meeting targets, though progress varies between boroughs. The GLA family has also demonstrated leadership through initiatives like the Mayor's Climate Change Action Plan. However, the NHS lags behind due to its operational challenges, though funding for energy reduction is increasing. Overall, the public sector is making efforts to reduce its environmental impact but still has progress to make to meet scientific targets for mitigating climate change.
-Project professionals: Ready for the future? Climate change, Leigh WoodcockAPMDonotuse
The APM South Wales and West of England Branch held yet another fantastic conference on 18 October 2023.
Speaker: Leigh Woodcock
In 2023, we as project professionals face a world of increasing uncertainty, with political and market conflicts, the continued impacts of COVID-19, and the climate crisis influencing the world we operate in. At the same time, domestic and international sustainability goals, diversity and inclusion targets and new, collaborative technologies are guiding us to build a better future. As a community, how can we ensure we’re ready?
Join us at the APM’s South Wales & West of England branch’s 2023 Conference to explore the ways in which our landscape is changing, and how we as project professionals can stay at the forefront of this ever-evolving world.
The Mayor of London works to make London a more resilient, sustainable and resource efficient city, where businesses want to be based and where people want to live and work.
To achieve the Mayor’s vision for the environment, the GLA develops and delivers a set of results-focused programmes. These programmes also create jobs and attract investment in areas such as waste recycling, water, green infrastructure, energy and the low carbon and green economy.
RE:FIT and RE:NEW are the Mayor of London award-winning programmes to help make London homes, non-domestic buildings and assets more energy efficient by cutting carbon emissions and energy bills. These programmes support organisations to develop and bring their energy efficiency projects to market.
The Mayor’s DEPDU Successor programme – 50% funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) - is set up to support the Mayor’s target of 25 per cent of London’s energy to be generated through Decentralised Energy (DE) by 2025. The programme supports others to develop and bring their DE projects to market.
This document provides an overview of innovation in the energy sector and the UK government's support for low-carbon innovation. It discusses what innovation is, why it is important for achieving energy and climate goals, and examples of technologies being supported. It outlines the government's £1 billion annual spend on energy innovation and describes various programmes and funding mechanisms used to support both technology push through grants and demonstration projects, as well as market pull through subsidies and policies. International collaboration is also highlighted as important for delivering the scale of innovation needed.
Day 3 symposium Simon Upton (OECD), Revisiting oecd policy guidanceOECD Environment
Extended producer responsibility (EPR) policies aim to shift responsibility for post-consumer waste from municipalities to producers. The 2001 OECD guidance manual on EPR provides guidance on policy design and instruments. However, the context has changed significantly since 2001 with issues like rising waste values, more globalized supply chains, and internet sales. This forum discussed updating the OECD guidance to address emerging issues like integrating the informal waste sector and adapting EPR for certain waste streams. Recommendations included developing more guidance on competition impacts, design for environment incentives, and adjusting EPR policies for waste with positive value.
This document summarizes a transition to low-emission development. It discusses the need to limit global temperature rise to 2°C by stabilizing carbon dioxide equivalent concentrations at 450 ppm and cutting emissions 50% by 2050. It also notes that the world population is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050, placing greater pressure on resources. The EU has committed to reducing emissions 20-30% below 1990 levels by 2020 through various policy instruments and legislation. Developing low-emission development strategies and nationally appropriate mitigation actions will be important for achieving long-term sustainable development goals.
Paula Vandergert - Raising awareness in sustainable renovation - UK experiencesecobuild.brussels
This PowerPoint presentation was used by paula Vandergert, fellow researcher at the East London University, during a conference given in Brussels. The conference's theme was Public awareness in sustainable renovation, and was organized by the Ecobuild Cluster and the Greenov European project during the European Sustainable Energy Week on the25th of June, 2013..
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.
Presentation How to write a successful Life+ grant applicationArno Schoevaars
The document provides information on developing, writing, and submitting proposals for EU Life+ grants. It discusses the characteristics of Life+ Nature and Environment projects, emphasizing the need to address clear EU environmental problems and showcase improvements. The document also outlines a 5-step approach to competitive proposal writing: determining context and message, developing an outline, communicating the message in the written proposal, and finalizing the submission. Tips are provided such as being concise, making the evaluators' work easy, and ensuring quality with no errors or inconsistencies. Overall, the document advises focusing the proposal, quantifying impacts, and getting the project message clearly across to evaluators.
The document discusses standards being developed for carbon accounting in buildings and construction. It notes that BSI, CEN, ISO, and other standards bodies are working on frameworks to measure embodied carbon in products and services as well as carbon emissions from buildings, materials, and systems throughout their lifecycle from production to use to disposal. The document raises questions about what exactly is being standardized, such as whether it is focusing only on carbon or broader environmental impacts, and whether the standards are for products, systems, or whole buildings.
ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN CLIMATE CHAGE_OWITIZablone Owiti
1. The document discusses the role of technology and policy in climate change mitigation and adaptation. It provides examples of how innovation can help reduce emissions through technologies like renewable energy as well as help communities adapt to climate impacts through technologies like drought-resistant crops and water harvesting.
2. Barriers to climate technology innovation include a lack of incentives for private investment when environmental impacts aren't priced. The document argues for policies like carbon pricing to boost green innovation by creating demand.
3. The National Commission for Science, Technology and Innovation (NACOSTI) supports climate technology development through a Science, Technology and Innovation grant program that has funded over 1000 research and innovation projects in Kenya.
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.
Developing appropriate interventions for scaling up niche sustainable consume...Kyungeun Sung
The slides presented at the "Regulatory frameworks for sustainable consumption" conference in the Faculty of Business, Law and Politics, University of Hull. This presentation summarises my PhD research focusing on evidence-based policy making.
This document discusses contemporary leadership themes and reflective practice models. It covers Gibbs' reflective cycle, Kolb's experiential learning theory, and Schon's reflective practitioner model. It then analyzes how these models apply to leadership development at McDonald's and strengths/limitations of leaders like Angela Merkel and Jack Ma. Reflective practice helps leaders improve by reflecting on their actions and experiences. While no single model applies to all situations, these frameworks provide insights when used together to develop well-rounded leadership skills through understanding different events and perspectives.
- Tesco is a large UK retailer operating in 14 countries with over 2,291 stores globally, however it has faced challenges with packaging and delivery of perishable goods.
- Issues like short deliveries, incorrect orders, duplicate invoicing have resulted in customer dissatisfaction and loss of goodwill.
- A fishbone analysis identifies problems with people, materials, equipment and processes that have hindered Tesco's supply chain management and led to operational problems.
Medicine provides significant value by:
1) Preventing and treating diseases, reducing disability and death as seen by declines in heart disease, stroke, cancer, and other illnesses due to medications.
2) Saving millions of lives as seen by cures for hepatitis C and reductions in HIV/AIDS deaths in Europe.
3) Generating economic benefits like reducing healthcare costs and providing jobs in the pharmaceutical industry.
Review of police leadership and traininglucascyrus
This document discusses measures to improve police leadership, training, and services in the UK. It outlines proposals such as adopting collective learning frameworks, increasing partnerships with private and academic institutions, and developing national standards. It also notes reforms like restructuring police pay and conditions, establishing the College of Policing and National Crime Agency, and introducing neighborhood policing models. Overall, the document examines various proposals and reforms aimed at modernizing and enhancing police leadership, training, and operations in the UK.
FINDING THE EQUILIBRIUM_ WILD SWIMMING AND REGULATION.pptxlucascyrus
Wild swimming, also known as open water swimming, has grown in popularity in recent years. However, it also carries safety risks as accidents can occur. Regulations have been implemented by organizations like ASA and RoSPA to reduce risks and accidents. However, there is debate around finding the right balance between regulations and allowing the sport to be enjoyed. This case study analyzes statistics on wild swimming accidents and examines current regulations. Through interviews and research, it considers how regulations can ensure safety while not overly limiting the sport. The conclusion recommends the government achieve effective regulation without overstepping individual rights, while prioritizing safety, the value of the sport, and learning from past accidents.
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT PRACTICE AT DEBENHAMSlucascyrus
Operation management plays important role to conduct the organisational activities and develop proper planning to fulfil the organisational task and achieve future success and in this regard the leader and managers are involved in the process to identify best creative solution for managing the business operations (Adler and Laasch, 2020).
This document provides information about a case study involving a 75-year-old patient named Clare who suffered a traumatic brain injury and now lives alone. She has poor physical and mental health as well as depression, anxiety, and obsessive compulsive disorder. The document outlines her health issues, needs assessment, and proposed interventions including installing non-slip flooring, exposure therapy for OCD, and cognitive behavioral therapy. It discusses skills like communication, teamwork, and information sharing needed by nurses to effectively promote patient health and conduct interventions.
Protein-Enriched Rye Bread for Older Adults.pptxlucascyrus
Protein is essential for the aging population as it helps in maintaining muscle strength and mass: inadequate intake of proteins results in functional problems such as sarcopenia (Cruz-Jentoft et al. 2014).
HEALTH AND EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY AE2 .pptxlucascyrus
This document describes a theory-based behavior change intervention to help smokers quit and manage peptic ulcers. Smoking increases the risk of peptic ulcers by damaging the gastrointestinal mucosa. The intervention uses the Theory of Planned Behavior to target attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control to increase smokers' intention to quit. Behavior change techniques like practice and feedback are applied based on the model's constructs of attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control to help smokers develop the intention and confidence to quit smoking and better manage their peptic ulcers. The intervention and behavior change techniques aim to increase self-reflection and self-efficacy to support long-term smoking cessation.
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT_ A CASE STUDY ON WHITES CLEANING.pptxlucascyrus
The study is helpful to explore different management accounting system and reporting practice to identify the organisational issues and allocate the resources for running the organisation efficiently.
Data Leakage prevention (DLP) analysis.pptxlucascyrus
This document discusses a case study on data leakage prevention (DLP) analysis and the development of a new DLP solution. It outlines the background and aims to explore data leakages, examine DLP techniques, and analyze new approaches. The research methodology uses an agile SDLC model and CRISP-DM processes. The developed system can perform both data analysis and leakage prevention through document classification, encryption, and detection of confidential data, though it cannot handle large datasets. The system provides a proof-of-concept for addressing DLP but would need customization for different organizational needs and conditions.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
3. INTRODUCTION
• The real estate industry is currently growing at a high rate
considering the constantly increasing global population,
most of whom reside in urban centers.
• The environmental conservation is a sensitive area, and of
great significance hence requires a lot of effort and
undivided attention to achieve.
• The real estate industry has over the years been associated
with emissions and wastes, which have negatively
impacted the environment.
• This presentation is about the real estate industry and how
it impacts the environment, existing environmental policies
and their effects on performance of the industry, a project
in the industry and its critical analysis.
4. The Real Estate Industry and the
Environment
• The greatest energy
consumer in the
global market.
• CO2 emissions - quick
depletion of the
ozone layer.
• The building raw
materials .
5. • Fresh water use,
generate waste.
• Negative impact -
pollution
• The UN,
governments-
conserve the
environment.
6. Environmental Policy and the Real
Estate Industry
Energy Efficiency
• Energy Act of 2011,
• The European
Commission
directives and
regulations.
• Mandatory energy-
efficiency certificates.
7. Air Pollution
• Zero Carbon Homes policy.
• Harmful gases into the atmosphere.
• Real estate companies
8. Environmental Impact Assessments
• Town and Country EIA regulations.
• Major environmental impacts e.g commercial
buildings, large residential apartment and
industrial premises.
9. Waste and the Circular Economy
• Environmental Permitting Regime (EPR).
• Treatment & disposal of waste
• Investors comply.
• Penalties/& imprisonment.
10. The Vodafone Net Zero Carbon
Emission by 2040
• Reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
• Project sub-division into smaller and more
manageable parts, with short-term objectives
for each.
• Better ways of working at Vodafone UK-
improve productivity by 20%.
12. Critical Analysis of the Project
• The Vodafone Net Zero Carbon Emission by
2040 - get rid of all carbon emissions.
• Project viability - project appraisal through
feasibility study.
• Understand the project, its merits and
demerits.
• The merits outweighed the demerits hence
the project considered viable.
13. Recommendations
• To make a greater impact in addressing the climate
change issue, Vodafone may consider:
a) Implementing the Net Zero Carbon project in all its
branches across the world rather than in Europe
alone.
b) Recycling waste from its customers and other smaller
companies other than only waste generated from its
facilities.
c) Partnering with the Governments and other willing
agencies to train other industrialists on how to reduce
emissions and its significance to the environment.
14. References
• Coxall, M. a. (2020). Environmental Law and Practice in the UK (England and Wales): Overview.
Evironmental Law, 1-35.
• Foundation, V. (2021). Net Zero by 2040. Retrieved July 14, 2021, from Vodafone Group PLC:
https://www.vodafone.com/sustainable-business/our-purpose-pillars/planet/net-zero-by-
2040#our-strategy-in-action
• Fuerst, F. a. (1997-2020). Real Estate Sustainability: UK Approaches Junction. Retrieved July 14,
2021, from IPE Real Assets: https://realassets.ipe.com/sustainability/real-estate-sustainability-uk-
approaches-junction/10024556.article
• Reuters, T. (2021). Environmental law and practice in the UK (England and Wales): overview.
Retrieved July 14, 2021, from Practical Law: https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/6-503-
1654?transitionType=Default&contextData=(sc.Default)&firstPage=true#co_anchor_a815295
• Shadu, R. (2015, March 28). Measuring Project Progress. Retrieved July 14, 2021, from Plan
Academy: https://www.planacademy.com/measuring-project-progress-methods/
• World Economic Forum. (2016). Environmental Sustainability Principles for the Real Estate Industry.
World economic Forum, 6-28.
• Wathern, P. ed., 2013. Environmental impact assessment: theory and practice. Routledge.
• Heffernan, E., Pan, W., Liang, X. and De Wilde, P., 2015. Zero carbon homes: Perceptions from the
UK construction industry. Energy policy, 79, pp.23-36.
• Kesterson, A., 2018. Implementing the Industrial Emissions Directive: The UK Environmental
Permitting Regime for High-Risk Activities. In Developments in Environmental Regulation (pp. 205-
223). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham.
• O'Brien, M., Morris, S. and Davies, A.R., 2016. Amendments to Reservoirs Act 1975 in Wales and
Natural Resources Wales potential reservoirs project. In Dams–Benefits and Disbenefits; Assets or
Liabilities? Proceedings of the 19th Biennial Conference of the British Dam Society held at Lancaster
University from 7–10 September 2016 (pp. 3-13). ICE Publishing.
• Lewis, K., 2015. The framework for environmental regulation in Wales: Natural Resources Wales
speaks with ‘One Voice’–Has the statutory voice for nature been silenced?. Environmental Law
Review, 17(3), pp.189-206.
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Editor's Notes
The real estate industry accounts for 40% of the annual energy consumed globally. It is also approximated that about 20% of the total global greenhouse gas emissions come from buildings. By the year 2030, the building CO2 emissions are projected to increase by 56%. Currently, buildings account for 40% of the total annual global raw material use, which amounts to 3 billion tonnes.
By the year 2030, buildings are expected to consume up to 12% of the global fresh water, and produce up to 30% of the total waste in the European Union. It is envisaged that by the year 2030, the total world population will grow beyond 8 billion with over 60% of this living in urban centers. For this reason, the construction industry and therefore, the real estate market will grow tremendously. The associated emission is also expected to increase. During the UN 2015 Paris Conference on Climate Change (COP21), the parties agreed to maintain the collective global warming effect within 1.50C.
Various environmental policies exist that directly affect the real estate industry. They include: 1. Energy Efficiency: The Energy Act of 2011 - requires presentation of Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) to prospective property buyers by the property owners during sale of properties. The Act also captures the requirements for Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) for UK homes. The European Commission directives and regulations require 3% energy efficient renovation per annum for buildings occupied by government agencies.
2. Air Pollution: The Zero Carbon Homes policy was announced in 2006 and effected in 2016 with the aim of restricting the construction of new buildings to adopt the use of renewable energies e.g solar and wind during and after their projects. This will ensure construction of buildings with zero net carbon emissions. The UK through its Fifth Carbon Budget (2028-2032) has reaffirmed its commitment to energy efficiency and emission reduction.
3. Environmental Impact Assessments: has to be carried out and an environmental statement (ES) has to be attached during the application for development consent or planning permission for some developments. The determining authority (local authority or Secretary of State) must consider the ES to establish whether the permission should be granted or not.
4. Waste and the Circular Economy: Policy regulators include Environment Agency (EA) and Natural Resources Wales (NRW). The regulator may compose guidelines on waste management and disposal practices including landfills, waste recovery and incineration. Hazardous wastes are supposed to be handled and disposed according to the Hazardous Waste Regulations of 2005.
Vodafone has set a number of objectives (including switching to renewable energy by end of July 2021) for the period between 2020 and 2030. The company’s targets for 2030 have been approved by the Science Based Targets initiative, and are said to be in line with the Paris Agreement of 2015, which seeks to maintain global warming at 1.50C. The cost savings due to the implementation of better ways of working was £40.7 million and the associated reduction in carbon emission stood at 617 tonnes within the last five years.
Incremental Milestones: This involves step-by-step execution of tasks within the project. The Vodafone Net Zero Carbon is a long-term project which is divisible into smaller short-term activities. The activities gradually build onto one another to result in the completion of the entire project. The model is therefore implemented on a step-by-step basis from the first activity to the last.
The project Vodafone project was first defined in terms of its intended users, technologies to be used, the expected outputs and facilities to be constructed. Initial investment, operating, repair and maintenance costs were approximated alongside the expected revenue throughout the project life cycle. Environmental impact assessment, social impact assessment, technical and legal feasibilities were done. Insights were obtained on cost-benefit relations, and the more number of the positives than negatives showed that the project was viable.