Back to conference page    Back to ECS main page

I n t e r n a t i o n a l E n e r g y A g e n c y
    E n e r g y M o d e l i n g  F o r u m
I n t e r n a t i o n a l E n e r g y W o r k s h o p
 

Program
finalized 10 June 1999
   

Opening, 16 June, 10:00 – 10:15

Opening Address Thorvald Moe, OECD
Welcome John Weyant, Stanford University
Welcome Alan Manne, Stanford University
Welcome Leo Schrattenholzer, IIASA

Plenary Session, 16 June, 10:15 – 13:00
International Energy Model Comparisons,
Jean-Marie Bourdaire (Chair)

World Energy Outlook: Key Energy Trends Fatih Birol, IEA
Modeling and Climate Policy Development: Progress and Prospects John Weyant, Stanford University
Global Energy and Greenhouse Gas Emission Scenarios Nebojsa Nakicenovic, ECS-IIASA
European Energy Outlook Kevin Leydon, European Commission, DG-XVII
International Energy Prospects Linda Doman, US Department of Energy
APEC Energy Demand and Supply Outlook: Its Approach and Highlights Yonghun Jung, APEC
Global Energy Scenarios and Flexible Mechanisms Holger Rogner, International Atomic Energy Agency
Parallel Session 1.1, 16 June, 14:15 – 17:45
Global Energy-Economics-Environmental Scenarios, Leo Schrattenholzer (Chair)
A Diagnostic Approach to Climate Policy Analysis: An application of ICAM-3 Hadi Dowlatabadi, Center for Integrated Study of the Human Dimensions of Global Change, Pittsburgh
Efficiency and Equity of Emissions Trading with Endogenous Environmental Technical Change Paolo Buonanno, Carlo Carraro, Efrem Castelnuovo and Marzio Galeotti, FEEM, University of Venice, and University of Bergamo
The SRES B1 Scenario: Worldscan-IMAGE Based Computer-aided Story-telling Bert de Vries, RIVM
Economy-Energy-Environment: The 3E COMPASS Model Kimio Uno and Bernd Meyer, Keio University and University of Osnabrück
Burden-sharing Rules in Post-Kyoto Strategies: a General-Equilibrium Analysis Jean-Marc Burniaux, OECD Economic Department
On Energy and Environment Technology Transfer M. A. Muntasser, International Energy Foundation, Tripoli
A Study on Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Developing Countries Marzio Galeotti, University of Bergamo and Fondazione Eni Enrico Matteii and Alessandro Lanza, IEA
Parallel Session 1.2, 16 June, 14:15 – 17:45
Energy Analyses by Fuel and by Sector, Fatih Birol (Chair)
The Blind Side of Carbon Modeling: Transportation Celine Marie, International Energy Agency
International Externalities and Discrete Plant Location Decisions Jesper Jensen, Ministry of Business and Industry, Denmark
Impact of European Gas Market Liberalisation in a Cournot Oligopoly Maroeska Boots, Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN)
A Review of Engine-based Cogeneration Investments in the UK 1991-97 Hadi Dowlatabadi and Neil Strachan, Center for Integrated Study of the Human Dimensions of Global Change, Pittsburgh
The Relevance of Assymmetries and Irreversibilities on Modeling Residential Energy Demand – Evidence from 12 OECD Countries Reinhard Haas and Josef Zöchling, Technical University of Vienna, and Lee Schipper, International Energy Agency
Inter-fuel Substitution, Energy Demand and Embodied Technical Change Kurt Kratena, Austrian Institute of Economic Research
Parallel Session 1.3, 16 June, 14:15 – 17:45
International Carbon Agreements, Trade and Leakage, Alan Manne (Chair)
International Carbon Agreements, Trade and Leakage Alan Manne, Stanford University
Permit Trading under the Kyoto Protocol and Beyond Warwick J. McKibbin and Peter J. Wilcoxen, Australian National University
Limits on Emission Trading and International Trade Flows David Montgomery, Paul Bernstein, Thomas Rutherford
Economic Implications of the Kyoto Protocol – Perspectives of Newest Climate Change Policy Options Claudia Kemfert, Stuttgart University
Instruments of Climate Policy and the Competitiveness of Energy-intensive Industries in Europe Claude Culem, Hautes Etudes Commerciales, Liège
Plenary Session, 17 June, 9:30 – 13:00
Flexible Instruments I, Hadi Dowlatabadi (Chair)
Banking of Carbon Rights: A Two-region Analysis Gunter Stephan, University of Bern
Robust Strategies for Responding to Climate Change Robert Lempert, Rand Corporation
Incentives for Regions to Participate in CO2 Emissions Control Agreement Stephen Peck and Thomas Teisberg, EPRI
An Economic Approach to Global Public Goods William D. Nordhaus, Yale University
The Kyoto Protocol: Implications of International Capital Mobility for Trade and Greenhouse Gas Leakage Katrin Springer, Kiel Institute of World Economics
Permit Prices Stability and the Entry of Non-Annex 1 Countries into the Market – A Comparative Study of Entitlement Rules Franck Lecocq, Thierry Le Pesant, and Jean-Charles Hourcade, CIRED
Parallel Session 2.1, 17 June, 14:15 – 17:45
Flexible Instruments II, Jonathan Pershing (Chair)
Flexible Instruments and The Kyoto Protocol – Results of MERGE and the Global Markal-Macro Trade Model Socrates Kypreos and Olivier Bahn, Paul Scherrer Institute
The Pure Economics of Tradable Pollution Permits Alain Bernard, Ministry of Transport and Housing, France
Consequences of Ceilings on the Use of Kyoto Mechanisms Remko Ybema, ECN Policy Studies
Choice of Instrument and Cost of Response – the Dynamically Efficient Policy Mix Peter Read, Massey University
Extending the Carbon Coalition – The Case of Long-term Stabilization of Greenhouse Gases in the Atmosphere Johannes Bollen, RIVM
Efficient Allocation of a Global Environment Cost between Countries: Tradable Permits VERSUS Taxes or Tradable Permits AND Taxes? – An Appraisal with a World General Equilibrium Model Marc Vielle and Alain Bernard, Ministry of Transport and Housing, France
Parallel Session 2.2, 17 June, 14:15 – 17:45
National and International Energy Markets I, Pantelis Capros (Chair)
Which Road from Kyoto? – Decomposition of Emission Scenarios for IEA Countries Fridtjof Unander, International Energy Agency
Eurasian Energy Infrastructures: Towards New Energy Silk Routes Ger Klaassen, ECS-IIASA
An Energy Infrastructure Model for Asia/Eurasia Yasumasa Fujii and Kenji Yamaji, University of Tokyo
A Low CO2 Emission Scenario for Sweden Christian Azar, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg
Energy in the Mediterranean Region, Results of the POLES Model Peter Russ, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies, Seville
The National Energy Situation in India S .K. Chopra, MNES, New Delhi
Emissions Reduction Policies and Induced Technological Change: A Macroeconomic Analysis of the Austrian Kyoto Policy Package Stefan P. Schleicher and Kurt Kratena, University of Graz and Austrian Institute for Economic Research, Vienna
Parallel Session 2.3, 17 June, 14:15 – 17:45
Methodology, Carlo Carraro (Chair)
One Man's Carbon is Another Man's Bread: Understanding Differences in the Structure of Carbon Emissions Lee Schipper, Fridtjof Unander, and Celine Marie, International Energy Agency
Endogenous Technological Learning in IIASA Energy Models Leo Schrattenholzer, ECS-IIASA
Discounting and Sustainability in Applied Integrated-Assessment Models Reyer Gerlagh, Free University Amsterdam
A Dynamic Game Approach to Climate Change Negotiations Antonio Soria and Juan Carlos Ciscar, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies, Seville
Estimation of CO2 Emission Factors of Coals Sibel Özdogan, Marmara University, Istanbul
The Energy Problem Metamorphosis or The Difficult Transformation to Sustainable Development Vadim Nikolajew, Strategic Studies of Transformation Processes, Berlin
A New Total Approach to Energy Statistics and Forecasting Gustav R. Grob, World Sustainable Energy Coalition, Geneva
Plenary Session, 18 June, 9:30 – 13:00
National and International Energy Markets II, Rezki Lounnas (Chair)
Regional Equilibrium Approach to the Analysis of GHG Control, with Application to North America Richard Loulou and Amit Kanudia, University of Montreal
Energy Outlook 2000-2030 for the EU and Adjustments Needed to Meet Kyoto Commitments Pantelis Capros, L. Mantzos, and Lakis Vouyoukas, National Technical University, Athens
The International Market for Natural Gas in South Asia Toufiq Siddiqi, Global Environment and Energy in the 21st Century (GEE-21)
Recent Results of the AIM Model Mikiko Kainuma, National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES)
The Role of a Carbon Tax and International Cooperation in Meeting the Kyoto Target: an Evaluation for Italy Giancarlo Tosato, Mario Contaldi, Richard Loulou and Amit Kanudia ENEA and University of Montreal
Climate Change Policy Beyond Kyoto in a World of Resource Uncertainty and Technological Change: Implications for Europe, Africa, and the Middle East Adam Rose, Brandt Stevens, and Shu-Yi Liao, The Pennsylvania State University and California Energy Commission
Policy Implications of Climate Modeling Fatih Birol and Jonathan Pershing, IEA
Parallel Session 3.1, 18 June, 14:15 – 17:45
EMF Planning Session, John Weyant (Chair)
Parallel Session 3.2, 18 June, 14:15 – 17:45
ICLIPS Session, Ferenc Toth (Chair)
Climate Change Policy Analysis: The Tolerable Windows Approach Ferenc Toth, Potsdam Institute for Climate Research (PIK)
The ICLIPS Integrated Climate-Economy Model Marian Leimbach, Potsdam Institute for Climate Research (PIK)
Carbon Emissions from Land-Use Change in ICLIPS Ronald D. Sands, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
The Distributional and Structural Effects of a German Proposal for International Climate Policy Katrin Springer and Gernot Klepper, Kiel Institute of World Economics
Carbon Mitigation Costs, Derived from an Analysis of the IIASA-WEC and Other Scenarios Andrei Gritsevskii, ECS-IIASA
A Regionalized Nonlinear Impulse-response Climate Model for CO2 Forcing Georg Hooss, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology
 

The organizers wish to thank EPRI, Palo Alto, California for their financial support of the meeting.


Back to conference page    Back to ECS main page