LCS-RNet International Research Network for Low Carbon Societies,LCS-RNet・LoCARNetは低炭素社会の実現に必要な研究をしている世界の研究者たちの研究ネットワークです。 2022-06-22T08:34:52Z http://lcs-rnet.org/feed/atom WordPress lcsadmin <![CDATA[LCS-RNet 12th Annual Meeting – Accelerating Actions for Leveraging a Climate-Neutral, Sustainable Society]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2896 2021-12-20T07:42:30Z 2021-10-22T02:01:14Z
  • Date & Time:
    Day1: Wednesday, 15 December 2021, 18:00- 21:00 (JST) (9:00-12:00 (GMT) /10:00-13:00 (CET))
    Day2: Thursday, 16 December, 2021, 18:00- 21:00 (JST) (9:00-12:00 (GMT) /10:00-13:00 (CET))
  • Venue: Online
  • Organisers: LCS-RNet, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES)
  • Language: English only
  • Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_3yefstwrSLWSZN2Vq0Mrbw

On 15-16 December 2021, the Leveraging a Climate-neutral Society – Strategic Research Network (LCS-RNet) will organise its 12th annual meeting, inviting prominent researchers including Prof. Jim Skea, Co-chair of the IPCC WGIII, as well as Prof. Derk Loorbach, who is renowned for research on transition management. This annual meeting will set “Accelerating Actions for Leveraging a Climate-Neutral, Sustainable Society” as an overarching theme, featuring sessions to discuss decarbonisation in industries, as well as employment, international cooperation and finance for leveraging climate neutral societies.

Day 1
Wednesday, 15 December 2021
18:00-21:00 (JST), 9:00-12:00 (GMT), 10:00-13:00 (CET)
18:00-18:40 (JST)

Opening Plenary

Opening remarks

  • Mikiko Kainuma, Senior Research Advisor, IGES

Keynote presentation 1:“Just and Sustainable Transition”

  • Jim Skea, Co-chair, IPCC AR6 WG3

Mikiko Kainuma

Mikiko Kainuma

Senior Research Advisor, IGES

Dr. Mikiko Kainuma is a senior research advisor of IGES and a Secretary General of the Climate-neutral Society – Strategic Research Network (LCS-RNet). She has engaged in developing Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM), which assesses policy options for stabilizing the global climate, particularly in the Asian-Pacific region. She is Lead Author of IPCC Special Report on 1.5 degrees and Coordinating Lead Author of UNEP Global Environment Outlook 6 (GEO-6). She received Nikkei Global Environmental Technology Award (1994), Remarkable Contribution to Science and Technology 2010: NISTEP (2010), NIES Awards (2002, 2007, 2008) and Academic Award by the Society of Environmental Science, Japan (2011).

PDF (2.4MB)

Jim Skea

Jim Skea

Co-chair, IPCC AR6 WG3

Jim Skea is Professor of Sustainable Energy at Imperial College London with research interests in energy, climate change and technological innovation. His current main role is as Co-Chair of IPCC Working Group III for the 6th assessment cycle. He was Research Director of the UK Energy Research Centre 2004-12 and Director of the Policy Studies Institute 1998-2004. He has operated at the interface between research, policy-making and business throughout his career. He was a member of the UK Committee on Climate Change from its inception in 2008 until 2018, and the Chair of Scotland’s Just Transition Commission. From 2015-17, he was President of the UK Energy Institute. He was awarded a CBE for services to sustainable energy in 2013 and an OBE for services to sustainable transport in 2004.

18:50-19:50 (JST)

Session 1: Decarbonisation in Industries

Chair: Stefan Lechtenböhmer, Wuppertal Institute (WI)

Presentations:

  • “Transition of Energy-Intensive Industries”
    Fredric Bauer, Lund University
  • “Decarbonisation strategies in industry”
    Imogen Rattle, University of Leeds

Panel Discussion:

  • Fredric Bauer, Lund University
  • Imogen Rattle, University of Leeds
  • Erika Mancuso, National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)
  • Jim Watson, UCL Institute of Sustainable Resources
  • Chris Bataille, Simon Fraser University/IDDRI

Stefan Lechtenböhmer

Stefan Lechtenböhmer

Wuppertal Institute (WI)

Prof. Dr. Stefan Lechtenböhmer is Director of the Division Future Energy and Industry Structures of the Wuppertal Institute (WI) for Climate, Environment and Energy, Wuppertal, Germany and holds an adjunct professorship in Environmental and Energy Systems with a special focus on Future Sustainable Energy Systems at Lund University, Sweden. He acquired his PhD in energy and environmental management at the International Institute for Management, University of Flensburg, Germany. He conducts applied research in national and international energy and climate scenario analysis particularly on low carbon industries. He has led intensive stakeholder processes on deep decarbonisation scenarios with energy intensive industries. His research topics include design and evaluation of energy system transformation and Energiewende, GHG emission inventories and projections, sustainable building and planning, and the coal and natural gas sectors.

PDF (1.4MB)

Fredric Bauer

Fredric Bauer

Emeritus Research Director, CNRS / Former Director, CIRED

Dr. Fredric Bauer is an associate senior lecturer in Technology and society with a focus on sustainable industry at Lund University, Sweden. He has done extensive research on transition initiatives and low-carbon innovations in the energy intensive industries in Europe and was a contributing author to the IPCC AR6 WG3 chapter on industry. His current research focuses on lock-ins and transition pathways in the global petrochemical and plastics industries.

PDF (4.5MB)

Imogen Rattle

Imogen Rattle

University of Leeds

Dr. Imogen Rattle is a UKERC funded Research Fellow in Local Low Carbon Industrial Strategy within the Sustainability Research Institute at the University of Leeds. She is an energy social scientist who uses qualitative methods to explore the politics and governance of the low carbon transition within particular places. Her present work seeks to understand the challenges and opportunities involved in embedding climate change priorities within local industrial strategies in the UK. She has previously worked as a project manager at the Department for Business Energy and Industrial Strategy and the Environment Agency.

Erika Mancuso

Erika Mancuso

National Agency for New

Dr. Erika Mancuso is a researcher at the laboratory resources valorization, in the Sustainability Department of ENEA, National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development, Italy. The laboratory focuses on the development, qualification and dissemination of methodologies and advanced technical services in the field of industrial, service and the territory. She is currently involved in:

– Actions to support the territory for the implementation of industrial development and promotion tools, through a promotion and information activity aimed at transferring the circular economy models identified and shared with the stakeholders;

– Contrasting actions climate change through European and national projects.

She is co-author of over 50 scientific papers published in international peer-reviewed journals, Italian journals, National and International conference proceedings.

Jim Watson

Jim Watson

UCL Institute of Sustainable Resources

Prof. Jim Watson is Professor of Energy Policy and Director of the University of College London (UCL) Institute for Sustainable Resources and Research Director of the FCDO Climate Compatible Growth programme. He is also Associate Faculty at SPRU. He was Research Director of the UK Energy Research Centre from January 2015 until December 2019. He is Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and the Energy Institute; a member of the Executive Committee of the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement; a judge for the Queens Awards for Enterprise: Sustainable Development; and a chair the Technical Advisory Group to the World Bank Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP).

Chris Bataille

Chris Bataille

Simon Fraser University/IDDRI

Dr. Chris Bataille is Associate Researcher at the Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI) in Paris, and Adjunct Professor at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver. He also conducts freelance energy and climate policy consulting. He leads the DDPP Heavy Industry Deep Decarbonization Project. He is Lead Author of industry chapter of IPCC AR6.

20:00-21:00 (JST)

Session 2: Employment for Leveraging Climate Neutral Societies

Chair: Peter Taylor, University of Leeds and UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)

Presentations:

  • “Evaluating Job Creation Potential in Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency”
    Robert Gross, UKERC
  • “The opportunity of a low-carbon economy for Japan’s industry: status of local employment under the depopulated society”
    Akihisa Kuriyama, IGES and Naoya Abe, Tokyo Institute of Technology

Panel Discussion:

  • Robert Gross, UKERC
  • Akihisa Kuriyama, IGES
  • Naoya Abe, Tokyo Institute of Technology
  • Richard Hanna, Imperial College and UKERC
  • Philippe Quirion, CIRED
  • Joyashree Roy, AIT

Peter Taylor

Peter Taylor

University of Leeds and UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)

Peter is an internationally leading researcher with thirty years of experience working on a wide range of energy and climate change policy issues. He currently holds a joint appointment at the University of Leeds as Professor of Sustainable Energy Systems in the Schools of Earth and Environment and Chemical and Process Engineering. Peter has acted as advisor to a number of United Nations organisations, the International Energy Agency and the European Commission. He is also a member of several large national research centres including the Industrial Decarbonisation Research and Innovation Centre, the UK Energy Research Centre, the Centre for Research into Energy Demand Solutions, the Supergen Energy Networks Hub and the ESRC Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy. Peter’s research is strongly interdisciplinary, combining science, technology, economics and policy to enhance the understanding of, and policy responses to, the challenges of accelerating the transition to sustainable low-carbon energy systems. Prior to joining the University of Leeds, Peter was Head of the Energy Technology Policy Division at the International Energy Agency in Paris from 2007 to 2011, responsible for high profile publications such as the Energy Technology Perspectives and the Energy Technology Roadmap series. In an earlier consultancy career, he was Technical Director of a major UK energy and environmental practice.

PDF (1.2MB)

Robert Gross

Robert Gross

UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)

Prof. Robert Gross is Director of UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC). Prior to this role He was Director of the Centre for Energy Policy and Technology (ICEPT) at Imperial College London. He was also the Policy Director of Imperial’s Energy Futures Lab. He has wide-ranging research management expertise and has made a substantive contribution to UK energy policy development, acting as advisor to Select Committees, preparing reports and chairing committees for Government departments and non-departmental public bodies, and as a consultant.

PDF (1.9MB)

Akihisa Kuriyama

Akihisa Kuriyama

IGES

Dr. Akihisa Kuriyama is a researcher at the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES). He had engaged in supporting the CO2 mitigation projects in the energy sector of Southeast Asian countries and conducted quantitative analysis on the international mechanisms such as the Kyoto mechanism. For the domestic issues in Japan, he worked for analysis to develop scenarios towards a decarbonized society, and to assess long and medium-term goals. He also engaged in projects to promote renewable energies such as Japan’s power system analysis and just transition issues.

PDF (1.9MB)

Naoya Abe

Naoya Abe

Tokyo Institute of Technology

Dr. Naoya Abe is an associate professor at the Department of Transdisciplinary Science and Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech.) Dr. Abe is working on wide range of environmental and social issues from sustainability point of view with the emphasis on people’s daily lives, including the topics related to water accessibility in developing countries, people’s recognition and acceptance of meat substitutes, waste management in different life-stages, acceptance of home PV systems. He holds Ph.D. from Cornell University in Applied Economics and Management and was a visiting professor at the Center for Global Engineering (CGEN) at the University of Toronto in 2018.

Richard Hanna

Richard Hanna

UKERC

Dr. Richard Hanna is a Research Associate at Imperial College London and works for the UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC). He has carried out systematic evidence reviews on energy technology innovation, low carbon heating policy, energy models and disruption, and green job creation. Previously he was a Research Fellow at the University of Reading from 2013 to 2015 contributing to the Dynamics of Energy Mobility And Demand (DEMAND) project. Richard completed his PhD at the University of Surrey in 2013, studying installer businesses and small scale renewable energy uptake in the UK.

Philippe Quirion

Philippe Quirion

CIRED

Philippe Quirion is an economist, senior researcher at CNRS. He works at the International center on environment and development (CIRED) on the analysis of climate policies, renewable energy policies, energy efficiency policies; on the employment impact of environmental and energy policies; on the link between climate policies, competitiveness and carbon leakage; on the impact of climate on West-African agriculture and on tools to mitigate this impact. He has published 59 peer-reviewed papers, in the main energy economics and environmental economics journals but also in environmental science journals. He works regularly with climatologists and agronomists. He has been an elected member of the Comité national de la recherche scientifique.

http://www.centre-cired.fr/philippe-quirion/
https://scholar.google.fr/citations?user=BN9i2acAAAAJ&hl=fr

Joyashree Roy

Joyashree Roy

AIT

Prof. Joyashree Roy is the inaugural Bangabandhu Chair Professor at AIT. Joyashree lectures at the Department of Energy, Environment, and Climate, School of Environment, Resources and Development, AIT, Thailand. Joyashree was Indian Council of Social Sciences Research (ICSSR) national fellow and a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, USA. She is Coordinating Lead Author of Chapter of Demand, services and social aspects of mitigation of IPCC AR6.

Day 2
Thursday, 16 December 2021
18:00-21:00 (JST),9:00-12:00 (GMT), 10:00-13:00 (CET)
18:00-18:40 (JST)

Opening Plenary

Chair: Hideyuki Mori, IGES)

Keynote presentation 2:

  • “Mobilizing research and design for sustainability transitions”
    Derk Loorbach, Dutch Research Institute for Transitions (DRIFT)

Hideyuki Mori

Hideyuki Mori

IGES

Mr. Hideyuki Mori is a graduate of the School of Engineering, Kyoto University. He joined IGES in 2003 and served as the Executive Director from 2010 to 2020. Prior to joining IGES, he served as Environment Specialist at the Asian Development Bank, Senior Environmental Coordinator of the United Nations High Commissioner of Refugees, Director of the Office of Research and Information at the Global Environment Issues Division of the Environment Agency of Japan (current Ministry of the Environment), and as Portfolio Manager of the Division of GEF at the United Nations Environment Programme. He was a professor at Keio University from 2008-2010. He has served as the Special Policy Advisor of IGES since November 2020. His recent English publications include thee COVID-19 position papers (IGES, May 2020-Sep 2021). He has been involved in the IGES’s Net Zero Asia project.

PDF (3.4MB)

Derk Loorbach

Derk Loorbach

Dutch Research Institute for Transitions (DRIFT)

Prof. Derk Loorbach is a director of DRIFT (www.drift.eur.nl), Professor of Socio-economic Transitions and academic lead of the Design, Impact, Transition (DIT) platform at Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands. He is one of the founders of the transition management approach as new form of governance for sustainable development. He is a highly cited author and contributor to the scientific development of these concepts, but does so through working in and with society, government and business. This way he combines scientific with societal impact working from the global (UN) level to the very local community level and from energy, mobility and food to finance, health care and biodiversity.

18:50-19:50 (JST)

Session 3: International Cooperation for Leveraging Climate Neutral Societies

Chair: Sergio La Motta, National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)

Presentations:

  • “International collaboration in clean energy technologies innovation”
    Marcello Capra, Italian Delegate at Strategic Energy Technology Plan – SET Plan and at Mission Innovation
  • “International collaboration in Asia”
    Toshihiko Masui, National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES)

Panel Discussion:

  • Marcello Capra, Italian Delegate at Strategic Energy Technology Plan – SET Plan and at Mission Innovation
  • Toshihiko Masui, NIES
  • Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, WI
  • Petra Manderscheid, JPI Climate Central Secretariat
  • Bundit Limmeechokchai, Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology, Thammasat University (SIIT-TU)

Sergio La Motta

Sergio La Motta

National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)

Mr. Sergio La Motta is the ENEA’s representative in the steering committee of LCS-RNet. At COP 26 he has been elected member of the Technology Executive Committee (TEC), the policy branch of the Technology Mechanism – TM instituted at COP16. He served as a member of the advisory board of the Climate Technology Center and Network (CTCN), the implementation branch of TM, for the period (2016-2021). He is a member of the Italian National Competent Authority for the implementation of the Emission Trading System (ETS) in Italy. He has got a degree in Physics at the University of Pisa and started his career in the photovoltaic laboratory at ENEA. He has been a member of the Italian negotiation team for climate issues staring from COP3 in Kyoto.

PDF (5.4MB)

Marcello Capra

Marcello Capra

Italian Delegate at Strategic Energy Technology Plan – SET Plan and at Mission Innovation

Mr. Marcello Capra is an Italian Delegate at Strategic Energy Technology Plan – SET Plan and at Mission Innovation (MI). MI is a global intergovernmental initiative aimed at accelerating clean energy innovation: 25 members on 5 continents are working to stimulate innovation with the objective to make clean energy more widely affordable.

PDF (1.4MB)

Toshihiko Masui

Toshihiko Masui

National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES)

Prof. Masui is a head of Social Systems Division(Decarbonization Measures Assessment Section)at National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES) and a Professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. He has developed Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM) and has worked intensively to transfer the AIM model to Asian countries. He is a Lead Author of the near-to mid-term scenario chapter of IPCC AR6.

Julia Terrapon-Pfaff

Julia Terrapon-Pfaff

Wuppertal Institute (WI)

Dr. Julia Terrapon-Pfaff is the co-head of the research unit “International Energy Transitions” at the Wuppertal Institute. Her primary research areas are the development of sustainable transition strategies and renewable energy concepts for developing and emerging countries. The research projects she leads focus on the complex socio-economic and technical interactions in the context of the energy transition and the development towards a low-carbon economy.

Petra Manderscheid

Petra Manderscheid

JPI Climate Central Secretariat

Petra Manderscheid has been the Executive Director of the Joint Programming Initiative Connecting Climate Knowledge for Europe (JPI Climate) at the Central Secretariat based in Brussels. JPI Climate is a European intergovernmental initiative aiming at jointly advancing and aligning climate research activities under a common Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda. The Central Secretariat composed of four staff members ensures the implementation of decisions taken by the JPI Climate Governing Board that is composed of 19 European countries representatives. Initially trained in economic and social administration in France, UK and Germany Petra Manderscheid had worked – before taking this position – in politics within the European Parliament.
Before starting to work at the European Parliament in 2005 Petra Manderscheid has worked in Germany, Northern Italy and France foremost in medium sized companies in international sales departments.
Petra Manderscheid is married with three children and lives with her family in Brussels.

Education 1995 Master in Economic and Social Administration (AES) at Université Jean Moulin Lyon III, Lyon/France.
1993 ERASMUS year: Marketing and Intercultural Communication, Roehampton Institute, University of Surrey – London/UK 1990 Bilingual Baccalauréat (German and French A-level diploma) Lycée Franco-Allemand, Saarbrücken/Germany

PDF (1.1MB)

Bundit Limmeechokchai

Bundit Limmeechokchai

Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology, Thammasat University (SIIT-TU)

Prof. Bundit Limmeechokchai is Professor at Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology, Thammasat University (SIIT-TU), Thailand. His research interests are energy technologies, energy efficiency, energy economics, planning and policy, modeling of energy and environment systems, renewable energy, low-carbon technologies, demand-side management, integrated resource planning, and CO2mitigation. He is a member of IPCC Task Force on National Greenhouse Gas Inventories (TFI).

20:00-21:00 (JST)

Session 4: Finance for Leveraging Climate Neutral Societies

Chair: Kirsten Halsnæs, The Danish Technical University)

Presentations:

  • “Scaling up climate finance : The Role of Public Policies” (Title: TBC)
    Yannick Glemarec, GCF
  • “On the difficulty to channel finance ‘on the ground’ and to mobilize capital markets”
    Nokuthula Dube, Climate and Development Finance Advisor – IPCC Lead Author

Panel Discussion:

  • Jean-Charles Hourcade, CIRED
  • Yannick Glemarec, GCF
  • Nokuthula Dube, Climate and Development Finance Advisor – IPCC Lead Author
  • Maiko Morishita, IGES

Kirsten Halsnæs

Kirsten Halsnæs

The Danish Technical University

Prof. Kirsten Halsnæs is Sustainable Development Coordinator/Senior Research Specialist at UNEP Risoe Centre on Energy, Climate and Sustainable Development (URC), Denmark, and Professor of Department of Technology, Management and Economics Sustainability, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). Kirsten is an international expert on the economics of climate change and has played a leading role in several international studies on sustainable development and climate change policies. The studies include estimation of costs and benefits, and development impacts of climate change mitigation as well as studies on climate change vulnerability and response strategies with partners in developing countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. She is Coordinating Lead Author of the sustainable development chapter of IPCC AR6.

PDF (3.3MB)

Yannick Glemarec

Yannick Glemarec

Green Climate Fund (GCF)

Dr. Yannick Glemarec is the Executive Director of the Green Climate Fund (GCF).

Yannick has 30 years of international experience in climate change, development and finance, and their interrelationships. Prior to joining GCF, he was the UN Assistant Secretary-General and UN Women Deputy Executive Director for Policy and Programme. He also served as the Executive Coordinator of the UN Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office and UNDP Director for Environmental Finance.

Nokuthula Dube

Nokuthula Dube

Climate and Development Finance Advisor – IPCC Lead Author

Dr Nokuthula Dube is a Climate and Development Finance Advisor, an international expert with significant professional experience and working at the intersection of science, policy and finance. She has been a Daphne Jackson Fellow at the Department of Physics-Grantham Institute of Climate Change at Imperial College and a UK Royal Society-DFID energy and climate change award recipient. She is a lead author of the investment and finance chapter of IPCC AR6.

PDF (337KB)

Jean-Charles Hourcade

Jean-Charles Hourcade

Centre International de Recherches sur l’Environnement et le Développement (CIRED)

Prof. Jean-Charles Hourcade is Research Director Emeritus of the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) and Director of Studies Emeritus at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (E.H.E.S.S) in France. Prior to this, he was acting Director of the CIRED (Centre International de Recherches sur l’Environnement et le Développement) between 1985 and 2012. He participated in the French negotiating team between COP 1 and COP 6. He is a review editor of Investment and finance chapter, IPCC AR5.

PDF (595KB)

Maiko Morishita

Maiko Morishita

IGES

Ms. Maiko Morishita is program manager at Finance Taskforce at Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES). Before joining IGES, she worked at a foreign investment bank and Oxfam Japan. She has worked for climate change (adaptive finance), food problems (small-scale farmer support, land rights), development finance (ODA, environmental and social considerations, public-private partnership), business and human rights, etc.

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[[ISAP2020 TT-13] The Pathway Towards Decarbonisation—Message from Scientists Towards Green Recovery]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2847 2020-11-16T01:16:21Z 2020-10-29T06:44:17Z

■ Date: 13th November 2020, 16:30 – 18:00 (GMT+09:00)
■ Venue: Online

■ Program: https://isap.iges.or.jp/2020/en/tt13.html


The spread of COVID-19 and extreme weather, such as heavy rainfall, are greatly impacting economic activities and daily lives. Worse yet, if temperatures continue to rise, more infectious diseases are predicted to emerge. Nowadays, it has become necessary to push the idea that human lives precede economic priorities. Under these circumstances, some countries and local governments have already begun moving towards a green recovery, with decarbonisation in mind.

The European Commission unveiled the European Green Deal in December 2019, motivated to turn environmental and climate challenges in policy areas into opportunities. It showed specific measures, such as raising the 2030 greenhouse gas reduction target, implementing necessary legislation, allocating funding, and showing steps that could be taken. Each member of the European Union is implementing green recovery measures with climate change countermeasures in mind.

If the current trend of greenhouse gas emissions continues, we will see the average global temperature rise by 1.5 degrees as early as 2030. We need to respond to climate change urgently, but we face a major challenge when trying to promote decarbonisation in the current situation. The impact of the COVID-19 crisis is being felt across the whole world, and we must keep this in mind when promoting decarbonisation under the name of green recovery.

IGES serves as the Secretariat for the International Research Network for Low Carbon Societies (LCS-RNet), and has facilitated discussions on how to make transitions towards realising low-carbon and decarbonised societies at its annual meetings held 11 times in the past to date.

At this session, together with international experts involved in decarbonisation research (in Japan, France, Germany, Italy, and the UK), we will focus on the economic and social impacts caused by COVID-19 crisis and climate change, such as transition in industry sector, employment, and finance. We will then discuss the role of science, by exchanging views on how we can respond to the on-going crisis in a timely and appropriate manner, and how science can contribute to the re-design of our societies in the long run.

  • live Streaming

Speakers

Head of Center for Social and Environmental Systems Research, National Institute for Environmental Studies

PDF(1.2MB)

Toshihiko Masui

Toshihiko Masui

Head of Center for Social and Environmental Systems Research, National Institute for Environmental Studies

Toshihiko Masui is Head of Center for Social and Environmental Systems Research, National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES), and he is also Visiting Professor of School of Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology. He got his PhD from Osaka University in 1997. He is in charge of development of Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM) in order to assess climate mitigation policies and its application for sustainable society including low carbon development. He is also the member of some committees of the Central Environment Council, and the lead author of IPCC AR6 WG3 (Chapter 4).

Emeritus Research Director, CNRS / Former Director, CIRED

PDF(825KB)

Jean-Charles Hourcade

Jean-Charles Hourcade

Emeritus Research Director, CNRS / Former Director, CIRED

Jean-Charles Hourcade is an economist, former director of CIRED (France). A specialist in energy-environment issues, he is among the first social science researchers to take an interest in climate change issues, on which he directs the work of his team. He is the author of dozens of articles in academic journals, focusing on economics and climate change. Strongly involved in multiple areas of expertise at the national and international level, he has been, since 1995, lead author and coordinating lead author of several chapters of the successive reports of Working Group III of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

Director, Future Energy and Industry Systems, Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy

PDF(414KB)

Stefan Lechtenböhmer

Stefan Lechtenböhmer

Director, Future Energy and Industry Systems, Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy

Prof. Dr. Stefan Lechtenböhmer [male] is Director of the Division Future Energy and Industry Systems of the Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy, Wuppertal, Germany and holds an adjunct professorship in Environmental and Energy Systems with a special focus on Future Sustainable Energy Systems at Lund University, Sweden. He acquired his PhD in energy and environmental management at the International Institute for Management, University of Flensburg, Germany. He conducts applied research in national and international energy and climate scenario analysis particularly on low carbon industries. He has lead intensive stakeholder processes on deep decarbonisation scenarios with energy intensive industries. His research topics include design and evaluation of combined energy system and industrial transformation and Energiewende, GHG emission inventories and projections, sustainable building and planning, and the coal and natural gas sectors. Stefan Lechtenböhmer is member of the UNFCCC Roster of Experts for GHG-Inventories, Policies & Measures, and GHG-Projections as well as Member of the steering group of the G7 Low Carbon Society Research Network. He leads SCI4climate.NRW, the scientific part of the initative IN4climate.NRW, which has been initated by over 20 large industrial companies, associations, state government and science to achieve a climate neutral and competitive basic industry.

For more details see: http://wupperinst.org/en/contact/details/wi/c/s/cd/65/

Research Director, Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)

PDF(716KB)

Gabriele Zanini

Gabriele Zanini

Research Director, Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)

Dr. Gabriele Zanini is a physicist. He currently leads the Models and Technologies for Risks Reduction Division of the Sustainability Department of ENEA (Italian National Agency for New Technologies Energy and Sustainable Economic Development), a group of 85 researchers and technicians who deal with air pollution, climate change, hydrogeological risk and anti-seismic technologies.

He was in charge of the project that developed the Italian national integrated modeling system to support policies on air quality and greenhouse gases. He coordinated some “real world experiments” for the characterization of the emissions of vehicles and airplanes powered by different fuels. Throughout his professional experience he has tried to transfer the results of the research into tools for designing effective policies for the reduction of atmospheric pollution.

Director, UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)

PDF(773KB)

Robert Gross

Robert Gross

Director, UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)

Robert is the Director for the UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC). He is also Professor of Energy Policy and Technology at Imperial College London, where he was the Director for the Centre for Energy Policy and Technology (ICEPT) and the Director of Policy at the Energy Futures Lab. He has extensive teaching and post-graduate training experience.

Robert is a Fellow and Council member of the Energy Institute. He is also Council member and former Chair of the British Institute of Energy Economists (BIEE). Robert is currently a member of the Academic Advisory Panel for Ofgem (2018 to date). He has been a specialist advisor to 3 Parliamentary Select Committees, has extensive engagement with UK policymaking, and has published extensively on energy policy, economics and technological innovation.

Senior Research Advisor, IGES

Mikiko Kainuma

Mikiko Kainuma

Senior Research Advisor, IGES

Dr. Mikiko Kainuma is currently a senior research advisor of IGES. She joined National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES) in 1977, and since 1990, she has been engaging in the development of Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM), which assesses policy options for stabilizing the global climate, particularly in the Asian-Pacific region. She led the Low Carbon Asia Project from 2009 to 2014. She served as an adjunct professor at Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology from 2003 to 2014. Her current research area of interest are in low carbon societies in Asia, energy systems and social development. She has published papers in international journal and books. These include Climate Policy Assessment (2003), Methodologies for leapfrogging to low carbon and sustainable development in Asia (2017), and Post-2020 Climate Action: Global and Asian Perspectives (2017). She received Academic Award by the Society of Environmental Science, Japan (2011), Remarkable Contribution to Science and Technology 2010: NISTEP (2010), and Nikkei Global Environmental Technology Award (1994). She was a Lead Author of Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fourth and Fifth Assessment Report, and IPCC Special Report on 1.5 degrees. She was a Coordinating Lead Author of UNEP Global Environment Outlook 6 (GEO-6). She was selected “55 Japanese women with a sense of mission”, by Forbes Japan (2016).

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[LCS-RNet 11th Annual Meeting in Rome, Italy | Day 2 October 18 2019]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2747 2019-12-03T04:52:58Z 2019-10-23T03:01:16Z
  • Date: 1-2 October 2019
  • Venue: ENEA Headquarter
  • Organisers: ENEA Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development ,Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), LCS-RNet
  • Language: English only
9:30
(15×4 = 60 mins)
Discussion: 10 mins

Plenary 3: How to steer investments towards carbon neutral, resource efficient and resilient economy (CIRED-CMCC)

Chair: Mr. (CIRED, France)

Rapporteur: Mr. (CIRED, France)

  1. Sustainable Finance Taxonomy and Carbon Pricing (Mr. , MoE Italy – TA Sogesid)
  2. Investment in low carbon infrastructures for sustainable development (Mr. – via video link)
  3. Making the low carbon investment transition happen (Mr. – CMCC, Italy – via video link)
10:40
(15×4 = 60 mins)
Discussion: 20 mins

Parallel session 3-1: Barriers and opportunities of financing/investing in mitigation and adaptation projects (international perspective)

Chair: Mr. (MoE Italy – TA Sogesid)

Rapporteur: Ms. (MoE, Italy – TA Sogesid)

  1. Opportunities for de-risking of renewable energy investments and results-based climate finance – a private-sector view (Mr. – SI Solar – Investments Srl, Italy)
  2. Can the Paris deal boost SDGs achievement? An assessment of climate mitigation co-benefits or side-effects on poverty and inequality (Ms. – CMCC, Italy)
  3. Linking technology transfer and financing under the UNFCCC and other mechanisms (Mr. – CTCN)

Parallel session 3-2: Financing a resource efficient and resilient economy at the local level

Chair: Mr. (CIRED, France)

Rapporteur: Mr. (IGSA Labs, India)

  1. Strategic agenda for Research and Innovation on circular economy funding: EIT Climate KIC and CICERONE project (Ms. – Climate KIC)
  2. Financing home energy retrofits in France (Mr. – CIRED, France)
  3. Climate services to upscale climate finance (Ms. – CICERO)
  4. Funding strategies for circular economy (Mr. – ENEL)
12:00

Panel discussion: Long-term strategies toward decarbonization (IGES-ENEA)

Co-chairs and facilitators: Mr. (ENEA, Italy)/Ms. (IGES, Japan)

Rapporteur: Mr. (IGSA Labs, India)

Panelists:

  • Italy: (Mr. , MoE, Italy)
  • UK: (Mr. – Committee on Climate Change, UK) (via video link)
  • France: (Mr. – French Ministry of Environment and LCS-RNet government focal point)
  • Germany: (Mr. – WI, Germany)
  • EU: A Clean Planet for all – A European strategic long-term vision for a prosperous, modern, competitive and climate neutral economy (Ms. – European Commission)
  • Japan: (Ms. – Ministry of the Environment, Japan)
  • Asia: (Mr. – UTM, Malaysia)

Questions to the Panelists

Panel discussion:  Long-term strategies toward decarbonization

Aim of panel discussion:
The Paris Agreement invited each of the Parties to submit a “long-term low greenhouse gas emission development strategy” (long-term strategy) by 2020, looking at the second half of this century. 12 countries have submitted the long-term strategies as of 26 July 2019. Some of them are considering more ambitious GHG reduction targets, and many of the countries that have not yet submitted are still looking for their long-term strategies toward decarbonized societies. The aim of this panel discussion is to share the existing knowledge of the countries’ long-term strategies, and to discuss the further challenges and opportunities of future practices toward decarbonized societies.

Panelists are requested to answer some of the following questions and/or relevant questions posed by themselves.

Questions for the panelists: 

  1. By what process has the long-term strategy been decided/considered?

    • Who leads the discussion? If a committee is formed, what kind of members participate in the committee and how much time has been spent on the discussions?
    • What was the hardest part in deciding your strategy, e.g. deciding the long-term target and discussing how to achieve the goal?
    • Was there any objection from stakeholders, e.g. from business side?
    • Were opinions of the citizens (or citizen groups) reflected enough?
    • How are the long-term strategies linked to what has been already achieved in the short-medium?
  2. What are important issues/challenges in implementing the long-term strategy?

    • Are technological/social innovation required in implementing the strategy? If so, what kind of innovation?
    • Has a transition to a new system been considered, e.g. circular economy?
    • Is a new finance mechanism considered?
    • What kind of barriers are expected and what solutions have been thought of to overcome them?
  3. What kind of scientific knowledge is needed/expected to discuss/implement the long-term strategy?

    • Are scientific findings (such as IPCC reports) helpful in considering long-term strategy?
    • What research do you expect scientists to do in implementing a long-term strategy, e.g. system transition, structural change, costs of mitigation/adaptation, financial mechanism, behavioral change, international collaboration?
14:45
(20×3 = 60 mins)
Discussion: 15 mins

Plenary 4: Energy- Climate link (UKERC-NIES)

Chair: Mr. (UKERC, UK)

Rapporteur: Mr. (IGSA Labs, India)

  1. The geopolitics of the energy transformation (Ms. – German Institute for International and Security Affairs) (via Skype)
  2. The ENABLE EU project (Mr. – Institute of Studies for the Integration of Systems (ISINNOVA), Italy)
  3. 100% Renewable Energy Scenarios in 2050 for Japan (Mr. – Tohoku Univ., Japan)
16:00
(15×4 = 60 mins)
Discussion: 15 mins

Parallel session 4-1: Challenges and opportunities from fossil energy to renewable energy

Chair: Mr. (IGES, Japan)

Rapporteur: Ms. (IGES, Japan)

  1. German coal phase out agreement – and how that relates to their energy transition plans and policies (Mr. – Technische Universität Berlin-WIP)
  2. Renewable energy and sustainable development strategies in developing countries (Mr. – IGSA Labs, India)
  3. Current landscape and future evolutions of the power sector in Italy (Mr. – Elettricità Futura, Italy)
  4. Power to Gas technologies and innovative use of existing energy infrastructures to meet the long term CO2 neutrality goal (Mr. – ENEA, Italy)

Parallel session 4-2: How to change policies, markets and lifestyle for energy transition?

Chair: Mr. (NIES, Japan)

Rapporteur: Ms. (IGES, Japan)

  1. Role of lifestyles and changes in the demand side in SNBC2 (Mr. – French Ministry of Environment, France)
  2. Low carbon development strategy and energy transition in China (Mr. – ERI, China) (via video link)
  3. Reduction of energy service demands by introducing ICT services (Ms. – NTT, Japan)
  4. Monitoring of Energy Efficiency Policies in Italy (Mr. – ENEA, Italy)
17:30

Summary of the day by chairmen and rapporteurs: discussion

18:00

Adjourn

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[LCS-RNet 11th Annual Meeting in Rome, Italy | Day 1 October 17 2019]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2706 2021-12-14T07:28:58Z 2019-10-23T03:01:07Z
  • Date: 1-2 October 2019
  • Venue: ENEA Headquarter
  • Organisers: ENEA Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development ,Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), LCS-RNet
  • Language: English only
9:30
(30 mins)

Welcome addresses

  • Mr. (Head of the Department for Sustainability ENEA, Italy)

Introduction of the meeting

  • Ms. (LCS-RNet Secretariat – IGES, Japan)
10:00
(25×4 = 100 mins)
Discussion: 20 mins

Plenary 1: How can innovation and international collaboration help achieving a low carbon resilient society? (ENEA-NIES)


Chair: Ms. (ENEA, Italy)
Rapporteur: Mr. (ENEA, Italy)
  1. Innovation and energy transition (Mr. – IRENA)
  2. Technology framework under the UNFCCC: the Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN) experience (Mr. – CTCN)
  3. Developing countries’ perspective (Mr. – ERI, China) (via video link)
  4. Technology transfer activities by ENEA in the context of ENEA-Italian MoE Agreement (Ms. – ENEA, Italy)
12:15
(15×4 = 60 mins)
Discussion: 30 mins

Parallel session 1-1: Key themes in the new technology framework: Innovation, implementation, capacity building, stakeholder involvement and finance.

Chair: Mr. (ENEA, Italy)

Rapporteur: Mr. – CTCN)

  1. Actions taken by IFAD (Mr. , IFAD – Rome)
  2. Capacity building for new technologies (Mr. ,GIZ, Germany)
  3. Implementation of new technologies in Malaysia to achieve low carbon societies – Innovation, capacity building and stakeholder involvement (Mr. – UTM, Malaysia)

Parallel session 1-2: Increase NDCs ambitions, the global stocktake process

Chair: Mr. (NIES, Japan)

Rapporteur: Mr. (IGES, Japan)

  1. Nationally Determined Contributions under the Paris Agreement and the costs of delayed action (Mr. – UCL, UK)
  2. The economic implications of Nationally Determined Contributions: An analysis on growth and competitiveness (Mr. – CMCC, Italy)
  3. Tool for global stocktake and scenario analysis (comparison using “template”) (Mr. (CIRED, France) and Mr. (NIES, Japan))
  4. Implementing NDC in Thailand (Mr. – SIIT-TU, Thailand)
14:45
(15×5 = 75 mins)
Discussion: 15 mins

Plenary 2: Material efficiency and circularity of bulk materials as core GHG mitigation levers (Wuppertal Institute – ENEA)

Chair: Mr. (WI, Germany)

Rapporteur: Mr. (ENEA, Italy)

  1. Material efficiency and circularity as key lever for climate mitigation and sustainability (Mr. – WI, Germany)
  2. Material efficiency in clean energy transitions (Ms. – IEA)
  3. Climate policy interactions with resource use, ecosystem services, biodiversity, and human health (Mr. – UCL, UK)
  4. European initiatives for material efficiency and circularity (Ms. – ENEA, Italy)
16:15
(15×5 = 75 mins)
Discussion: 15 mins

Parallel Session 2-1: National and sectoral strategies for combined material efficiency and GHG mitigation

Chair: Ms. (ENEA, Italy)

Rapporteur: Mr. (CIRED, France)

  1. French vision for a circular economy and associated research programs to measure the impacts of a more circular economy by 2050 (Ms. – ADEME, France)
  2. Circular economy and GHG mitigation strategies from Japan: Building a Regional Circular and Ecological Sphere to achieve a sustainable society (Mr. – NIES, Japan)
  3. GIZ’s Nigeria’s support towards achieving National and sectoral strategies for GHG mitigation in the industrial and building sector (Ms. (Nigerian Energy Support Programme (NESP), GiZ))
  4. Multi-sectoral wide EU approach for the closure of the loop of a critical raw material: the European phosphorus platform (Ms. – Polytechnic University of Marche, Italy)

Parallel Session 2-2: Restructuring of processing industries and local strategies for material efficiency and climate mitigation

Chair: Mr. (WI, Germany)

Rapporteur: Mr. (IGSA Labs, India)

  1. Industrial decarbonization and industrial policy (Mr. , University of Lund, Sweden)
  2. Action in cities: housing and SDGs in Mexico (Mr. – University of Southern Denmark)
  3. Local low-carbon strategy in the UK (Mr. – University of Leeds, UK)
  4. Tools for resource efficiency and GHG mitigation: Industrial Symbiosis and Resources Audit (Ms. – ENEA, Italy)
18:00

Summary of the day by chairmen and rapporteurs: discussion

18:30

Adjourn

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[COP24 Side Event- How possible are “system transitions” consistent with global warming of 1.5?]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2596 2019-01-09T06:13:21Z 2018-12-04T01:44:51Z ■ Title: How possible are “system transitions” consistent with global warming of 1.5?
■ Date: 13:00-14:30, 6 December 2018
■ Venue: COP24 Japan Pavilion

Program: http://copjapan.env.go.jp/cop/cop24/en/events/2018-12-06/02/

In October 2018, 48th Session of the IPCC accepted the Summary for Policymakers of the “Global Warming of 1.5℃: An IPCC Special Report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5 above pre-industrial levels and related global greenhouse gas emission pathways, in the context of strengthening the global response to the threat of climate change, sustainable development, and efforts to eradicate poverty”. In C2 of this Summary for Policymakers, it states with high confidence that “[p]athways limiting global warming to 1.5℃ with no or limited overshoot would require rapid and far-reaching transitions in energy, land, urban and infrastructure (including transport and buildings), and industrial systems”.

This side event  feature a keynote speech on the special report on global warming of 1.5℃ followed by brief introductions of on-going transition research and actions in various fields, as well as discussions on whether the stated “system transitions” are possible.

Draft programme:
13:00 – 13:05 (5 min) Opening and framing presentation
Mikiko Kainuma, IGES
13:05 – 13:25 (20 min) Overview of the IPCC special report on global warming of 1.5℃
Jim Skea, Co-Chair, IPCC WGIII
13:25 – 13:35 (10 min) Transition of energy intensive processing industries: How do we deal with GHG emissions that have the most impact?
Stefan Lechtenböhmer, Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy (WI)
13:35 – 14:25 (50 min)

Panel discussion: How possible are “system transitions” consistent with global warming of 1.5?
Sergio la Motta
, Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA)
Yann Briand, Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI)
Jean-Charles Hourcade, Center for International Research on Environment and Development (CIRED)
Hanna Fekete, NewClimate Institute
Stefan Lechtenböhmer, WI
Mikiko Kainuma, IGES

Facilitator: Hironori Hamanaka, IGES
14:25 – 14:30 (5 min) Wrap-up
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lcsadmin <![CDATA[7th Annual Meeting of the LoCARNet in Jakarta, Indonesia]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2586 2019-01-08T06:56:33Z 2018-11-20T11:31:04Z The seventh LoCARNet Annual Meeting was held in Jakarta, Indonesia on 21 – 22 November, 2018. Under the main theme of “Challenges for Asia to Meet 1.5℃ Target”, stakeholders from Asian countries presented their recent research and activities.

 

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[10th Annual Meeting of the LCS-RNet in Yokohama, Japan]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2534 2019-09-05T06:50:33Z 2018-04-17T08:27:42Z
■ Date and Time: 9:00-17:30, 17 July 2018
■ Venue: Pacifico Yokohama (Room #311, 312 and 313)
■ Organisers: Ministry of the Environment, Japan; Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES); and National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES)
■ Language: English only

 

You can download the Policy Report developed based on the last year’s LCS-RNet 9th Annual Meeting in Warwick, UK from HERE
PDF (9.4MB)

 

■ Main theme of the 10th annual meeting
Time for action towards an ambitious decarbonised world

The Talanoa Dialogue was started in order to gain an understanding of the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions on a global scale and to examine the increased ambition towards a decarbonised world. Trends show that various actions must be implemented urgently to achieve decarbonised societies. NDCs are certainly the first step, but they are not sufficient to realise 1.5/2 °C targets. What is required are more ambitious GHG reduction scenarios, roadmaps and actions to achieve zero-carbon. In this regard, at the annual meeting, we will share proposed actions towards an ambitious decarbonised world in various regions and sectors, and we will discuss how to implement these actions effectively.

■ Background idea of four breakout sessions

(1-A) 1.5/2 degree targets and long-term low-carbon global development strategies

1.5 °C target and 2 °C target are the main goals of the Paris Agreement, but the present NDCs are insufficient. In order to realise the above goals, more ambitious targets are requested globally. One of these efforts is “long-term low-carbon development strategy”, and another is the Talanoa Dialogue as a precedent of the global stocktake. We will discuss implementation of these actions from a long-term perspective.

(1-B) Impact and adaptation

GHG mitigation actions are essential to realise a decarbonised world, but actions related to adaptation will also be needed to ensure sustainable decarbonisation. Through the discussion in this breakout session, we will share advanced actions related to adaptation.

(2-A) Innovation and transition

The breakout session will feature discussion on what kind of innovation is needed to implement the actions. This includes not only technological innovation, but also institutional innovation with regards to lifestyle among others.

(2-B) Actions in the developing world

The actions in developing countries will be the key to achieving a decarbonised world, because it is expected that GHG emissions from the developing countries will increase more rapidly than those in developed countries. Discussion points include what kind of actions are requested in the developing countries, how the actions will be promoted, and how developed countries can support those actions in developing countries.

 

■ LCS-RNet 10th Annual Meeting Programme and Presentations

Plenary 1: Opening
P1_1
P1_2
Opening address
Michihiro Oi (MOEJ, Japan)
Hideo Harasawa (NIES, Japan)
P1_3 Keynote speech
Priyadarshi R. Shukla (Ahmedabad University, India/IPPC WGⅢ co-chair)
Breakout session 1A: 1.5/2 Degree Target and Long-term Low-carbon Global Development Strategy
Chair: Christophe Cassen (CIRED, France)
1A_1 The Transition in Energy Demand Sectors to Limit Global Warming to 1.5°C
– An Overarching Modeling Approach and Its Policy Implications

Christophe Cassen (CIRED, France)
1A_2 Deep Decarbonization Pathways Compatible with National Priorities and Global Climate Objective
– Lessons from a Sectoral Perspective: Transport

Yann Briand (IDDRI, France)
1A_3 Scenario Analysis on Mid-century Low Emission Pathways in Japan
Ken Oshiro (MHIR, Japan)
1A_4 Implementation of Nationally Determined Contributions
– Framework Conditions and Transformative Changes in Selected Focus Countries

Julia Terrapon-Pfaff (WI, Germany)
Breakout session 1B :Impact and Adaptation
Chair: Kiyoshi Takahashi (NIES, Japan)
1B_1 French Multi-level Governance of Climate Change Adaptation
– The Facilitating Role of the French Environment and Energy Management Agency

Celine Phillips (ADEME, France)
1B_2 Integration of Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation into Development Plan
Rizaldi Boer (IPB, Indonesia)
1B_3 Japan’s Experiences for Climate Change Adaptation
Yasuaki Hijioka (NIES, Japan)
1B_4 KACCC’s Experiences for Climate Change Adaptation in the Republic of Korea
Taehyun Kim (KACCC/KEI, Republic of Korea)
Breakout session 2A : Innovation and Transition
Chair: Stefan Lechtenböhmer (Wuppertal Institute, Germany)
2A_1 Innovation and Transitions to Low Carbon Societies: Lessons from the UK
Jim Watson (UKERC, UK)
2A_2 Enabling a Low-CO2 Transition through Innovation
– Industrial Low-CO2 Technologies on the Horizon

Matilda Axelson (Vrije Universiteit Burussel, Belgium)
2A_3 GJETC as a Role Model of Bilateral Cooperation

Ichiro Kutani (IEE, Japan)

2A_4 Overview: Environmental Innovations in Japan
Hideyuki Mori (IGES, Japan)
Breakout session 2B: Actions in Developing World
Chair: Toshihiko Masui (NIES, Japan)
2B_1 Actions in the Developing World: Decarbonized Thailand
Bundit Limmeechokchai (SIIT-TU, Thailand)
2B_2 Moving Towards to Low Carbon Future: Energy Transition in China
Jiang Kejun (ERI, China)
2B_3 Urban Actions to Support NDCs Implementation
Nicola Tollin (University of Southern Denmark)
2B_4 Facilitating a Low-Carbon Transiton in the Developing World
Ambuj Sagar (Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India)
2B_5 Carbon Neutral Developmet in Bhutan towards 2050
Kei Gomi (NIES, Japan) / Yuki Ochi (E-Konzal, Japan)
2B_6 Bhutan’s Fundamentals for Happiness: ‘Sustainability’ Transition Pathways
Miho Kamei (IGES, Japan)
Plenary2: Closing
P2 Summary of each breakout session
Discussion on future work and proposal toward decarbonised society
Closing remarks

Mikiko Kainuma (IGES, Japan)
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lcsadmin <![CDATA[LCS-RNet 10th Annual Meeting at ISAP2018, Yokohama, Japan]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2515 2018-07-30T02:53:25Z 2018-04-17T08:17:06Z LCS-RNet 10th Annual Meeting was held at Yokohama, Japan on the 17 July, 2018.
The meeting was held back to back with the 10th International Forum for Sustainable Asia and the Pacific (ISAP2018) which is co-organised by IGES and UNU-IAS.

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[6th Annual Meeting of the LoCARNet in Bangkok, Thailand]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2473 2017-12-27T05:06:30Z 2017-12-27T04:57:47Z The 6th Annual Meeting of the LoCARNet was held on 1 – 3 November in Bangkok, Thailand, back to back with the 3rd International Conference of Low Carbon Asia (ICLCA).

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lcsadmin <![CDATA[9th Annual Meeting of the LCS-RNet in Warwick, UK]]> http://lcs-rnet.org/?p=2414 2017-12-27T05:08:13Z 2017-11-22T05:02:14Z The Programme and presentations of 9th Annual Meeting of LCS-RNet was updated on the LCS-RNet website. The Meeting was held in Warwick University, UK on 12 – 13 September, 2017 back to back with the 2017 UKERC annual academic conference which explored the implications of international trends within these themes for UK energy policy and research.“Clean growth and innovation“.

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