ClairCity Modelling behaviour in transport & domestic energy use

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Decarbonising AIRport regions ERRIN. Airport Regions Conference ARC: regions make Europe fly The regional and local authorities hosting and neighbouring.
Advertisements

ZŠ Broumovská, Czech Republic
Energy Efficiency Strategy. THE ENERGY WHITE PAPER Energy White Paper sets out four key goals for energy policy to: Cut the UK’s carbon dioxide emission.
Mitigation Strategies Review LP Mitigation Strategy #1: Transportation Efficiency A car that gets 30 mpg releases 1 ton of carbon into the air.
Beyond Gasoline: Drive Less. US Cars and Drivers US Population: 300 million Licensed drivers 190 million Cars and light trucks. 210 million.
How can we reduce our oil consumption ? Drive less and transport fewer goods less far design more energy efficient vehicle switch to non-fossil fuel based.
Mark Evers Transport for London Reducing CO 2 from Transport Action Today to Protect Tomorrow London’s Climate Change Action Plan.
Air Quality Management in Mumbai V.K.Phatak MMRDA.
What is a Carbon Footprint? It’s a measure of the impact our activities have on the environment. It shows how our activities will affect climate change.
Capital District Regional GHG Inventory CDTC Planning Committee Meeting 10/1/2014 GHG emissions (MTCDE)
Mobility energy use for different residential urban patterns in India Anil Kashyap, Jim Berry, Stanley McGreal, School of the Built Environment.
14-15 June 2006 Parliament House Canberra Trends in energy for transport — What are the policy implications? Trends and projections of transport energy.
Fundamentals on transport and energy FUNDAMENTALS ON TRANSPORT & ENERGY.
Coal && Natural Gas :D By Cheyenne. What are they used for ? Coal :O Used mostly to generate energy Makes cement Makes paper & electricity Natural gas.
Ventura County Civic Alliance Fossil Free By ‘33 A New Energy Direction Community Environmental Council.
Global Warming By: Ryan Collins and Nguyet Luong.
Emission Inventory in Georgia December, 2013 Tbilisi, Georgia Ambient Air Protection Service MoENRP of Georgia.
13-14 June 2007 Old Parliament House Canberra Climate change and transport What are the main options? Trends and projections of transport energy use and.
Energy Efficiency and Conservation
Shu Tao and Huizhong Shen College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University Direct Influence of China’s Urbanization on Emissions from Residential,
By: Christina Nahar Conservation Transport.  An effective strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions must include: -Improved fuel economy -Reduce carbon.
Policy questions to be addressed and structures of IMACLIM-CHINA Wang Yu Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy Tsinghua University 29 January 2015.
H 2 Technology and Policy: Fuel Cells as an Alternative Energy Source John McLees 9/27/05 ChE 384 Dr. Edgar.
FOSSIL FUEL REGULATIONS By: Kaylie Black Period 4 5/27/15.
EUROPEAN FORUM FOR GEOGRAPHY AND STATISTICS KRAKOW CONFERENCE October, Krakow, Poland Travel Behaviour in Pristina City Author 1: Naim Kelmendi.
The sole purpose of this chapter is to ask students to: Be aware. Be mindful. Know your facts. For YOU. Not for us. This chapter, as any other, prompts.
Eco-Region Transport Futures Access and Mobility Working Group Dr. Marie Thynell Peace and Development Research School of Global Studies University of.
Transportation.
Determinants of cities’ emissions: a comparison of seven global cities
Introduction to Renewable Energy
ClairCity The multiple mechanism of engagement WP4 ClairCity approach
Transport Emission Inventories & Projections
ClairCity WP3 Citizens and their role in air quality and climate: the ClairCity approach This project has received funding.
Primary energy and energy intensity Energy consumption growth.
FUNDAMENTALS ON TRANSPORT & ENERGY
The Current State of the Railroad Industry
MINISTRY OF ECOLOGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES OF UKRAINE
“Together Let’s Clear The Air”
Changing our Behaviour to alter the effects of Climate Change
Topic 7 – Energy Consumption
Energy Policy Statistical Support Unit
CO2 emissions from road transport IRU’s response
Electric Mobility Global challenges and what we do in Ukraine
Karen Turner, Gioele Figus, Patrizio Lecca, Kim Swales
Combat Climate Change How to tackle it.
World Health Organization
Presentation by Mrs. Huguette TIÉGNA, OPECST Vice-chairwoman
Task 1 Activities Achievements Pictures
The Evolution of London’s Air Quality Strategy
Climate Change – coping with its effects
Energy and Climate Policy Scotland’s Energy Strategy and Climate Change Plan Neal Rafferty Energy and Climate Change Directorate.
Preliminary results of the data collection 2009
ClairCity Our future with clean air
Determinants of Residential Heating System Choice: An Analysis of Irish Households ESRI-UCC-MaREI Energy Research Workshop: National Energy & Climate Policy.
Modeling the Consumer Behavior in a Hybrid Model of China
Delphi: giving citizens a voice
Chapter 16 Energy Sources
Dr Charlotte Streck 29 September 2008 Berlin
A2.1 how are energy resources used?
US Cluster Visit Booklet
More Efficient Energy Use
Environmental Science Class Notes 03/02/17
Motor Vehicle Emissions
Energy Consumption in Transport
Passenger Mobility Statistics 10 April 2014
Air.
4.4 Sustainable Development
Statistics Netherlands Olav ten Bosch NTTS, Brussels, 2019
Growth in primary energy and CO2 emissions Primary energy.
A Low Carbon Future of Transport: an Integrated Transport Model Coupling with Computable General Equilibrium Model Shiyu Yan (Economic and Social Research.
Presentation transcript:

ClairCity Modelling behaviour in transport & domestic energy use Kris Vanherle (TML) www.claircity.eu @ClairCity This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 689289.

ClairCity context “…source apportionment of city air pollution, carbon emissions and health outcomes, attributing them to citizens’ behaviours, activities and choices (e.g. travel to work, shopping, recreation …) rather than only to source sectors (Transport/Domestic/Industrial) or technologies (e.g. diesel vehicles, coal power plants)…”

ClairCity context “…source apportionment of city air pollution, carbon emissions and health outcomes, attributing them to citizens’ behaviours, activities and choices (e.g. travel to work, shopping, recreation …) rather than only to source sectors (Transport/Domestic/Industrial) or technologies (e.g. diesel vehicles, coal power plants)…”

Source apportionment Traditional sense: “technical” sectors: Freight/passenger transport (sub-sections: car/bus/HGV, fuel type, Euro Standards) Industry: power generation, chemical, cement,… Households: fuel types used for heating (gas, electricity, wood, coal,…) ClairCity “addition”: the underlying reasons for these emissions, to increase understanding and allow for targeted policies

ClairCity context “…source apportionment of city air pollution, carbon emissions and health outcomes, attributing them to citizens’ behaviours, activities and choices (e.g. travel to work, shopping, recreation …) rather than only to source sectors (Transport/Domestic/Industrial) or technologies (e.g. diesel vehicles, coal power plants)…”

Citizens’ behaviour 2 focal points: (passenger) Transport choices Domestic energy use

Citizens’ behaviour 2 focal points: (passenger) transport choices Domestic energy use

Transport behaviour Passenger activities...

Transport behaviour Passenger activities… …generate trips with different purposes… discretionary home recreational services shopping study work

Transport behaviour Passenger activities… …generate trips with different purposes… …by different people… Age - gender - income

Transport behaviour Passenger activities… …generate trips with different purposes… …by different people… …with different modes Car – bus – train – bike - walk

Citizens’ behaviour 2 focal points: (passenger) transport choices Domestic energy use

Domestic energy use Household activities…

Domestic energy use Household activities… …generate electricity use & heating patterns…

Domestic energy use Household activities… …generate electricity use & heating patterns… …using different energy vectors  gas, district heating, oil, solid fuel, wood

Link with emission sources Transport activity then linked to the actual sources: diesel/petrol/electric cars, buses,… with distinct emission profiles Domestic energy consumption linked to properties of the energy vector with distinct emission profiles

Conclusion Expanding beyond traditional identification of sources of local air quality to the underlying sources of emissions Understand what behaviours are driving the emissions to allow for “targeted” policies

Conclusion To go from…

Conclusion …to:

ClairCity Our future with clean air www.claircity.eu @ClairCity This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 689289.