The document discusses open data in the UK. It introduces Tom Forth, a software engineer, and ODILeeds, an associate and head of a challenge team. It notes that while open data is not new, quickly building products with open data is a recent development. It states that open data can help address some of the UK's biggest challenges by making data available on issues like housing, empty shops, education, health, and transportation where data is currently poor. Open data allows arguments to be made and assumptions to be challenged, and helps inform consultations. Overall, open data can help build better solutions and policies through collaboration.
Open Data in Yorkshire and beyond, by Thomas Forth of ODILeeds at Wuthering B...Thomas Forth
See the video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95SKmZib6n4
0:00 The start, what I do, why ODILeeds matters.
2:50 The past, open data isn't new.
3:52 Transport, buses, and how they connect people with jobs in the North. Informing consultations with data.
7:22 When's my bin day?
8:15 Airports: Heathrow, Schiphol, Manchester. Replacing £100k of consultanats with £20 of Google's flights API.
9:42 R&D spending in the UK. How can Yorkshire innovate? What does the data say?
11:45 Child poverty and University Access.
13:46 BBC revenue and spending. The impact of media city.
15:02 Shout-out to the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
15:57 Empty shops.
19:09 Housing, housing, housing.
29:30 Summary.
Energy sector contribution to climate actionIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes the findings of a study on the energy sector's contribution to climate action in Latin America. It finds that while Latin America's emissions are currently small at around 9% of the global total, they have grown 57% in the last 40 years and are rising fast. The study uses an energy modeling tool called TIMES-ALyC to evaluate the potential impacts of countries' Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs) and Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) on emissions and the energy system in Latin America out to 2050. It finds that the INDCs would reduce emissions more significantly than the earlier NAMA pledges, with emissions falling 24-32%
Decarbonising EU Power: Trends and ChallengesMatt Gray
The document discusses trends and challenges in decarbonizing the EU power sector. It summarizes that power demand growth has declined since the 1990s and fossil fuels are being squeezed by rising renewable generation. A key challenge is that most coal and nuclear plants are over 30 years old. Meeting long-term decarbonization goals will require a large shift to renewable and low-carbon sources. However, integrating high shares of variable renewables poses economic and technical challenges to maintaining grid stability. Reforming the EU Emissions Trading System will also be important to provide a stronger carbon price signal to encourage needed investment in cleaner technologies.
Evaluation of the French Energy Transition for Green Growth Law with Times-FRIEA-ETSAP
The document evaluates pathways to meet France's energy transition law using the TIMES-FR energy system model. It finds that:
1) Meeting emissions reduction targets requires significantly lowering projected energy demand.
2) Reducing final energy consumption 50% by 2050 is the most constraining target and may not be achievable without additional demand flexibility or sobriety measures.
3) Constraining both CO2 emissions and nuclear capacity increases renewable energy to 49% of electricity by 2030, exceeding the law's 40% target.
The analysis highlights inconsistencies between the law's long-term targets and underlying scenarios, and calls for updated demand projections and policy assumptions beyond 2035.
This presentation provides an overview of Greek international trade. Included are Greece's top trading partners in goods and services as, well as highlighting the current trade with the Balkans region.
The document discusses open data in the UK. It introduces Tom Forth, a software engineer, and ODILeeds, an associate and head of a challenge team. It notes that while open data is not new, quickly building products with open data is a recent development. It states that open data can help address some of the UK's biggest challenges by making data available on issues like housing, empty shops, education, health, and transportation where data is currently poor. Open data allows arguments to be made and assumptions to be challenged, and helps inform consultations. Overall, open data can help build better solutions and policies through collaboration.
Open Data in Yorkshire and beyond, by Thomas Forth of ODILeeds at Wuthering B...Thomas Forth
See the video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95SKmZib6n4
0:00 The start, what I do, why ODILeeds matters.
2:50 The past, open data isn't new.
3:52 Transport, buses, and how they connect people with jobs in the North. Informing consultations with data.
7:22 When's my bin day?
8:15 Airports: Heathrow, Schiphol, Manchester. Replacing £100k of consultanats with £20 of Google's flights API.
9:42 R&D spending in the UK. How can Yorkshire innovate? What does the data say?
11:45 Child poverty and University Access.
13:46 BBC revenue and spending. The impact of media city.
15:02 Shout-out to the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
15:57 Empty shops.
19:09 Housing, housing, housing.
29:30 Summary.
Energy sector contribution to climate actionIEA-ETSAP
This document summarizes the findings of a study on the energy sector's contribution to climate action in Latin America. It finds that while Latin America's emissions are currently small at around 9% of the global total, they have grown 57% in the last 40 years and are rising fast. The study uses an energy modeling tool called TIMES-ALyC to evaluate the potential impacts of countries' Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs) and Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs) on emissions and the energy system in Latin America out to 2050. It finds that the INDCs would reduce emissions more significantly than the earlier NAMA pledges, with emissions falling 24-32%
Decarbonising EU Power: Trends and ChallengesMatt Gray
The document discusses trends and challenges in decarbonizing the EU power sector. It summarizes that power demand growth has declined since the 1990s and fossil fuels are being squeezed by rising renewable generation. A key challenge is that most coal and nuclear plants are over 30 years old. Meeting long-term decarbonization goals will require a large shift to renewable and low-carbon sources. However, integrating high shares of variable renewables poses economic and technical challenges to maintaining grid stability. Reforming the EU Emissions Trading System will also be important to provide a stronger carbon price signal to encourage needed investment in cleaner technologies.
Evaluation of the French Energy Transition for Green Growth Law with Times-FRIEA-ETSAP
The document evaluates pathways to meet France's energy transition law using the TIMES-FR energy system model. It finds that:
1) Meeting emissions reduction targets requires significantly lowering projected energy demand.
2) Reducing final energy consumption 50% by 2050 is the most constraining target and may not be achievable without additional demand flexibility or sobriety measures.
3) Constraining both CO2 emissions and nuclear capacity increases renewable energy to 49% of electricity by 2030, exceeding the law's 40% target.
The analysis highlights inconsistencies between the law's long-term targets and underlying scenarios, and calls for updated demand projections and policy assumptions beyond 2035.
This presentation provides an overview of Greek international trade. Included are Greece's top trading partners in goods and services as, well as highlighting the current trade with the Balkans region.
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.
What are the implications for Australia as the world, not just Europe but the US and China ramp up clean energ?. In Germany at least the opposition to clean energy subsidies that are increasingly not required seems to have muted. Will these countries end up with a huge energy production cost advantage over us, further advantaging their already impressive manufacturing strength? These are the questions we need to ask ourselves.
The 2050 simulator is an educational tool that allows users to make choices about future energy prices, demand, supply technologies, and emissions to see their impact on Portugal's energy system out to 2050. It contains 32 questions across five categories and displays the results visually and numerically. The objective of the simulator is to minimize greenhouse gas emissions, costs, and difficulty of implementing the chosen pathway. It compares user-selected scenarios to pre-defined scenarios and highlights most cost-effective options to reduce emissions.
The document discusses reforms to the Hungarian higher education system and teacher training programs. Key changes include a new entrance examination system, alignment with the Bologna Process, and transitioning to a BA/MA degree structure. This has consequences for teacher training, with programs moving to the BA level initially and then MA level, as well as changes to admission procedures, degree requirements, and timelines for implementation between 2004-2006.
Albanian Res by Dr Lorenc Gordani - SlidesLorenc Gordani
The document discusses Albania's hydropower capacity and renewable energy market perspectives within the context of EU policies for 2020 and 2030. It covers Albania's regulation on promoting renewable resources, the state of renewable resource implementation, hydropower deployment scenarios, financial effort scenarios by technology type, and revenue allocation from the hydroenergy sector to the state budget. It also provides forecasts for the renewable energy sector and previsions for different renewable energy technologies from 2015 to 2020.
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Role of Energy T...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses pathways to decarbonization through energy technologies and innovation. It makes three key points:
1. Technological change in energy is influenced by market failures like environmental externalities and credit constraints, requiring policy guidance. Policies can accelerate innovation by addressing these failures.
2. Adoption of new technologies is a social process influenced by information sharing and social interactions, which campaigns can leverage. Understanding local adoption drivers is crucial for equitable infrastructure planning.
3. Path dependencies form as technologies diffuse due to learning effects and spillovers. Infrastructure investments made today will influence future costs, so understanding innovation processes is important for long-term decarbonization.
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Making Better Dec...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses decarbonizing infrastructure and making better decisions for the energy transition. It notes that today's energy systems are undergoing major transformations leading to greater integration across sectors. A central feature is the growth in alternative technology options and increasing uncertainty, creating a complex connected solution network. The modular structure of MIT's analysis platform captures over 1000 pathways and 90% of emissions. Key opportunities for decarbonization include power, transportation, industry and buildings; carbon management; low-carbon fuels; and decarbonizing heat and power for industry and transportation.
This document summarizes key points from two lightening talks about decarbonizing transport in Latin America. The first talk discusses how transit reforms aimed at promoting public transport in Latin American cities have often reduced transit ridership by 9-12% on average due to higher costs and lower frequency. The second talk examines ride-hailing apps and finds through simulations that they are very unlikely to reduce vehicle kilometers traveled and likely increase it by taking passengers from more sustainable modes. Both findings suggest the need to rethink current approaches to transport reforms and policies governing ride-hailing apps to better promote sustainability goals.
Lightning Talk - Transport: Effectiveness of Electric Vehicle Incentives in C...World Bank Infrastructure
This document summarizes the effectiveness of electric vehicle incentives in China. It analyzes quarterly EV sales data from 2015-2018 across cities to identify the impact of various incentive policies, including consumer subsidies, exemption from driving restrictions, green plate policies, and charging infrastructure investment. The analysis finds that consumer subsidies and charging infrastructure have significantly promoted EV adoption, with infrastructure being 4 times more cost-effective than subsidies. It also finds green plate policies increased EV sales by 18% from 2016-2018.
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.
What are the implications for Australia as the world, not just Europe but the US and China ramp up clean energ?. In Germany at least the opposition to clean energy subsidies that are increasingly not required seems to have muted. Will these countries end up with a huge energy production cost advantage over us, further advantaging their already impressive manufacturing strength? These are the questions we need to ask ourselves.
The 2050 simulator is an educational tool that allows users to make choices about future energy prices, demand, supply technologies, and emissions to see their impact on Portugal's energy system out to 2050. It contains 32 questions across five categories and displays the results visually and numerically. The objective of the simulator is to minimize greenhouse gas emissions, costs, and difficulty of implementing the chosen pathway. It compares user-selected scenarios to pre-defined scenarios and highlights most cost-effective options to reduce emissions.
The document discusses reforms to the Hungarian higher education system and teacher training programs. Key changes include a new entrance examination system, alignment with the Bologna Process, and transitioning to a BA/MA degree structure. This has consequences for teacher training, with programs moving to the BA level initially and then MA level, as well as changes to admission procedures, degree requirements, and timelines for implementation between 2004-2006.
Albanian Res by Dr Lorenc Gordani - SlidesLorenc Gordani
The document discusses Albania's hydropower capacity and renewable energy market perspectives within the context of EU policies for 2020 and 2030. It covers Albania's regulation on promoting renewable resources, the state of renewable resource implementation, hydropower deployment scenarios, financial effort scenarios by technology type, and revenue allocation from the hydroenergy sector to the state budget. It also provides forecasts for the renewable energy sector and previsions for different renewable energy technologies from 2015 to 2020.
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Role of Energy T...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses pathways to decarbonization through energy technologies and innovation. It makes three key points:
1. Technological change in energy is influenced by market failures like environmental externalities and credit constraints, requiring policy guidance. Policies can accelerate innovation by addressing these failures.
2. Adoption of new technologies is a social process influenced by information sharing and social interactions, which campaigns can leverage. Understanding local adoption drivers is crucial for equitable infrastructure planning.
3. Path dependencies form as technologies diffuse due to learning effects and spillovers. Infrastructure investments made today will influence future costs, so understanding innovation processes is important for long-term decarbonization.
Pathways to Decarbonization & Digital Innovation in Energy: Making Better Dec...World Bank Infrastructure
The document discusses decarbonizing infrastructure and making better decisions for the energy transition. It notes that today's energy systems are undergoing major transformations leading to greater integration across sectors. A central feature is the growth in alternative technology options and increasing uncertainty, creating a complex connected solution network. The modular structure of MIT's analysis platform captures over 1000 pathways and 90% of emissions. Key opportunities for decarbonization include power, transportation, industry and buildings; carbon management; low-carbon fuels; and decarbonizing heat and power for industry and transportation.
This document summarizes key points from two lightening talks about decarbonizing transport in Latin America. The first talk discusses how transit reforms aimed at promoting public transport in Latin American cities have often reduced transit ridership by 9-12% on average due to higher costs and lower frequency. The second talk examines ride-hailing apps and finds through simulations that they are very unlikely to reduce vehicle kilometers traveled and likely increase it by taking passengers from more sustainable modes. Both findings suggest the need to rethink current approaches to transport reforms and policies governing ride-hailing apps to better promote sustainability goals.
Lightning Talk - Transport: Effectiveness of Electric Vehicle Incentives in C...World Bank Infrastructure
This document summarizes the effectiveness of electric vehicle incentives in China. It analyzes quarterly EV sales data from 2015-2018 across cities to identify the impact of various incentive policies, including consumer subsidies, exemption from driving restrictions, green plate policies, and charging infrastructure investment. The analysis finds that consumer subsidies and charging infrastructure have significantly promoted EV adoption, with infrastructure being 4 times more cost-effective than subsidies. It also finds green plate policies increased EV sales by 18% from 2016-2018.
This document discusses trends in greenhouse gas emissions from various countries and regions since 2000. It also discusses opportunities to learn more about decarbonizing the transportation sector but emphasizes the need to continue efforts to decarbonize the electricity sector. The document presents challenges that emerging market electricity sectors face and introduces tools like DumsorWatch App, PowerWatch Device, and Cloud Computing that help monitor electricity outages and receive near real-time outage data.
The document discusses two potential energy futures - a "green" future characterized by high innovation, increasing integration across sectors, low-carbon smart electricity systems, and biomass and electricity in transport, and a "brown" future continuing dependence on fossil fuels. It notes the "green" future would have high upfront capital costs but lower operating costs, while the "brown" future would have lower upfront costs but higher operating costs and more environmental issues. The document then examines topics like whether transitions are crossing a ridge, the costs of different pathways, necessary policy foundations, and the impacts of COVID-19.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Practical guide for the celebration of World Environment Day on june 5th.
Lightning Talk - Energy: Cost of Transition from The Workers’ Perspective
1. Decarbonizing ENERGY: lighting Talks
Jan Witajewski-Baltvilks
University of Warsaw and
Centre for Climate and Energy analysis
Cost of TransiTion from The Workers’ PersPecTive
2. Intagrated Assessment Models 1.5C scenario:
phase-out of coal in OECD by 2040s
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
2005 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080
EJ/year IMAGE SSP1 OECD
MESSAGE-GLOBIOM SSP2 OECD
REMIND-MAGPIE SSP5 OECD
IMAGE SSP1 World
MESSAGE-GLOBIOM SSP2 World
REMIND-MAGPIE SSP5 World
4. Why transition is costly?
• Given education, experience and education of miners, mining
sector gives them the highest payoff from all sectors in the
economy.
• Loosing a job implies that they need to move to their second-best
choice
• If they move to, say, manufacturing, on average they are less
productive than those who worked in manufacturing before
5. Wage distribution: mining vs. manufacturing
Source: computation based on Polish
Structure of Earnings Survey 2014
6. Role of policy makers
• Provide guidance:
• signal phase-out of coal early to manage expectations and prevent
invesment with no future
• Ensure that young workers leave mining early so they acquire skills in
growing and not declining sectors
• Acknowledge that transition to other sectors involve costs on the
side of workers and negotiate compensation.
7. acknowledgement
The research summarized in this presentation received funding from Project LIFE16
GIC/PL/000031 co-financed from EU funds from the LIFE program and from the funds
of the National Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management, SONATA
grant by the National Science Centre, Poland, registration number
2016/21/D/HS4/02795 and from the European Union Horizon2020 under Grant
Agreement No 642260