MERGE – Presentation to EMF 21 Alan S. Manne, Stanford University Richard G. Richels, EPRI Stanford University December 2003.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PROPRIETARY Any use of this material without specific permission of the European Climate Foundation is strictly prohibited ROADMAP 2050 A practical guide.
Advertisements

Short Background on Climate Change and Greenhouse Gases Dr Ruth Nussbaum ProForest Presentation to the RSPO GHG WG2 meeting in Feb 2010.
OUTLOOK FOR LATVIA ENERGY, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIOS June 2004, EEA, Copenhagen Janis Rekis Latvian Investment and Development.
Economy-Energy-Environment (E3)Model: Energy Technology and Climate Change Youngho Chang Division of Economics and Nanyang Technological University.
Leading Partners in Science Interactions of metrics and alternative policy settings at a country level: a case study from New Zealand Andy Reisinger 1.
Greenhouse Gas Inventory and Electric Demand Predictions Mike Aucott, Ph.D. NJDEP Office of Science New Jersey Clean Air Council 2009 Annual Public Hearing.
Chalmers University of Technology Metrics and stabilization of the global average surface temperature Daniel J.A. Johansson Division of Physical Resource.
Greenhouse effect Indicators Ménouèr Boughedaoui COST 356 Towards the definition of a measurable environmentally sustainable transport Final Conference.
IPCC Synthesis Report Part IV Costs of mitigation measures Jayant Sathaye.
Brief Overview of the Second Generation Model Presentation to U.S. EPA Science Advisory Board SAB Second Generation Model (SGM) Advisory Panel Dr. Michael.
Carbon Emissions and Petroleum Resource Assessments Alan S. Manne Stanford University This presentation is based upon joint work with Richard Richels.
The Economics of Global Climate Change Figures and Tables
GTAP-E Incorporating Energy Substitution into the GTAP Model.
IPCC Mitigation of Climate Change IPCC Working Group III contribution to the Fourth Assessment Report Bert Metz Co-chair IPCC WG III IUGG Conference, Perugia,
Microsoft ® PowerPoint Presentation to accompany Chapter 18 Global Climate Change Viewing recommendations for Windows: Use the Arial TrueType font and.
Global and Regional Emissions and Mitigation Policies (with Application of ERB model for India) P.R. Shukla.
IR absorption Greenhouse gases vary in their ability to trap IR radiation, One molecule of Methane is 26 times more effective at IR absorption than one.
SGM P.R. Shukla. Second Generation Model Top-Down Economic Models  Project baseline carbon emissions over time for a country or group of countries 
Global Warming Energy Challenges CMAQ Presentation January 9, 2006.
Introduction to Sustainable Energy Technologies
MARKAL PRESENTATION P.R. Shukla. MARKet ALlocation Model  Multi-period linear programming formulation  Decision variables like,  Investment in technology.
M. Amann, W. Schöpp, J. Cofala, G. Klaassen The RAINS-GHG Model Approach Work in progress.
1 Optimal Technology R&D in the Face of Climate Uncertainty Erin Baker University of Massachusetts, Amherst Presented at Umass INFORMS October 2004.
PART 5 Humans are the Primary Cause of Global Warming.
1 Designing Climate Change Scenarios in a Global Economic Model Warwick J McKibbin ANU, Lowy Institute and Brookings Prepared for the OECD conference on.
The Basics of Global Climate Change. What is Climate? Climate is multi-year pattern of temperature, wind and precipitation…weather is day-t0-day conditions,
Energy Primer Online - Figures 1. The Energy System Figure 2.1.
Global Climate Change and its Distributional Impacts Maurizio Bussolo, Rafael de Hoyos, Denis Medvedev and Dominique van der Mensbrugghe The World Bank.
Mark D. Levine Division Director Environmental Energy Technologies LBNL Workshop: Solar to Fuel – Future Challenges and Solutions March 28 – 29, 2005 Issues.
“An efficient transformation to a lower carbon economy “
October 12, 1999: 6 billion! Now doubling every 61 years.
August 17, 2006 ICF Consulting RGGI Preliminary Electricity Sector Modeling Results Phase III RGGI Reference and Package Scenario.
Energy continues to grow. “Energy efficiency is by far the most cost- effective way to fulfill 3 major energy- related challenges: increase energy security,
Local Air Pollution and Global Climate Change A Cost-Benefit Analysis by Bollen, J., Brink, C., Eerens, H., and van der Zwaan, B. Johannes Bollen Dutch.
Working with Uncertainty Population, technology, production, consumption Emissions Atmospheric concentrations Radiative forcing Socio-economic impacts.
IPCC Emissions Scenarios P.R. Shukla. Fossil and Industrial CO 2 - World.

Climate Change Stratosphere made up of gases that trap radiation (heat) from earth’s surface, causing it to be warmer than otherwise Acts like greenhouse,
Presentation to RGGI Stakeholders April 6, 2005 Steve Fine Chris MacCracken ICF Consulting RGGI Preliminary Electricity Sector Modeling Results Reference.
1 Macroeconomic Impacts of EU Climate Policy in AIECE November 5, 2008 Olavi Rantala - Paavo Suni The Research Institute of the Finnish Economy.
Offsets and Climate Policy: EPA Perspectives Dina Kruger Director, Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental Protection Agency May 30, 2008.
1 Guy Caruso Administrator Energy Information Administration Georgetown University March 17, 2008 International Energy Outlook: The Future of Energy.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) 1 Introducing land use in OECD’s ENV-Linkages model Rob Dellink OECD Environment Directorate.
30th USAEE/IAAA North American Conference 9th-12th October 2011 Modeling Geothermal as Low Carbon Source in Indonesia Joni Jupesta JSPS-UNU Postdoctoral.
Low carbon scenarios for the UK Energy White Paper Peter G Taylor Presented at “Energy, greenhouse gas emissions and climate change scenarios” June.
Baseline developments for NEC Directie revision Projections Expert Panel 25 October 2007 Dublin, Ireland Eduard Dame DG Environment C5, Energy & Environment.
Part 9 Requirements to Mitigate the Problem. Conclusions of the International Energy Agency (June 10, 2013) The world is not on track to meet the target.
PNNL-SA Climate Stabilization, Agriculture and Land Use Jae Edmonds April 7, 2009 Forestry and Agriculture Greenhouse Gas Modeling Forum Workshop.
Greenhouse Gas Emissions in India: Implications to Climate Change Siv Balachandran Shekhar Chandra.
April 19, 2004 International Energy Outlook 2004 Guy Caruso Administrator Energy Information Administration Thirty-First Annual International Energy Conference.
Combining options for commitments AIXG, OECD, 22 March Combining options for commitments: results from modelling exercises Patrick Criqui, LEPII-EPE,
Sustainable Energy Systems The EU “WETO” World Energy, Technology and climate policy Outlook 2030 Domenico Rossetti di Valdalbero European Commission,
Greenhouse Effect and Greenhouse Gases. GREENHOUSE FFECTFFECT.
Newton Paciornik BRAZIL Policy Goals and Common Metrics Implications Bonn, 04 April 2012 Workshop on common metrics to calculate the CO 2 equivalence of.
Comparison of GHG mitigation efforts between Annex 1 countries Markus Amann International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
Workshop on Energy-related National and EU-Wide Projections of Greenhouse Gas Emissions 27 to 28 februari 2002 Emissions of CO 2 from the energy sector.
The “Greenhouse Effect  The Earth’s surface receives energy from two sources: the sun & the atmosphere –As a result the Earth’s surface is ~33C.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SHALE GAS PRODUCTION AND CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE UNDER CO2 TAXES: MARKAL MODELING Nadja Victor and Chris Nichols Pittsburgh,
Indian GHG and Local Pollutant Emissions: Present Trends and Future Projections Amit Garg Workshop on Global Air Pollution Trends to 2030 January 27-28,
1 Norwegian baseline Bilthoven June 2009 Marte Sollie, Ministry of Finance.
Energy Information Administration 25th Anniversary of the 1973 Oil Embargo 25th Anniversary of the 1973 Oil Embargo Energy Trends Since the First Major.
ENERGY & CLIMATE ASSESSMENT TEAM National Risk Management Research Laboratory U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research.
Feasible Climate Targets Richard Richels International Energy Workshop June 17, 2009 Venice, Italy.
GREENHOUSE GASES AND THEIR IMPACTS. Stratospheric ozone depletion,
Work done by: Ana Sofia Miguel Branco  Greenhouse effect is a natural process that occurs when the sun sends energy to the Earth's surface.  Our atmosphere,
EIA’s April 2005 Analysis of Modeled NCEP Recommendations
Optimal climate policy
BP Energy Outlook.
Key features of Key features of 2015 Growth in GDP and energy.
Energy Primer Online - Figures
Presentation transcript:

MERGE – Presentation to EMF 21 Alan S. Manne, Stanford University Richard G. Richels, EPRI Stanford University December 2003

RR1202CG.2 Features of MERGE Intertemporal computable general equilibrium model Perfect foresight 9 regions Time periods: decades from 2000 through 2150 Bottom-up model of energy supplies; top-down model of electric and nonelectric energy demands Tradeables: oil, gas, carbon emission rights Technical progress: both learn-by-doing and exogenous Three greenhouse gases: co2, ch4 and n2o Tradeoffs between gases based on “efficiency” prices rather than gwp Website:

RR1202CG.3 Features Added Specifically for EMF 21 Second basket of gases: short- and long-lived f-gases (slf, llf) Baseline emissions of four non-co2 gases from EPA through 2020 Extrapolated emissions growth: linear at rates projected between 2000 and 2020 Marginal abatement cost curves of four non-co2 gases from EPA Extrapolated technical progress Carbon sinks – afforestation - cumulative quantities as well as annual growth and decline limits Reported the five long-term scenarios requested by EMF; mostly global rather than regional results

RR1202CG.4 Marginal Costs of Abatement – Technical Progress Multipliers for all Gases but CO2 $/tce

RR1202CG.5 World Carbon Sinks: Cumulative $100/ton

RR1202CG.6 Regional Population Projections

RR1202CG.7 Per Capita GDP

RR1202CG.8 GDP Projections

RR1202CG.9 Carbon Emissions – Reference Case

RR1202CG.10 Global Radiative Forcing Percentages reference case n2o 15% ch4 8% slf 2% llf ~0% co2 75%

RR1202CG.11 Control Cases In reference case, temperature increases by 3.2 degrees C between 2000 and Alternatively, limit the radiative forcing increase to 4.5 watts/square meter. Between 2000 and 2100, this leads to a temperature increase of about 2.5 degrees C. Limit temperature increase to 0.2 degrees C per decade from 2020 onward. This leads to an extremely high value for carbon emission rights during the early decades. Compare two abatement cases: energy-related CO2 only vs. all greenhouse gases plus afforestation.

RR1202CG.12 Temperature Increase from 2000

RR1202CG.13 Present value of control costs

RR1202CG.14 Efficiency price of carbon watts / square meter

RR1202CG.15 Efficiency price of carbon – 0.2 degrees C per decade

RR1202CG.16 Ratio of Efficiency Prices to GWP’s ( 4.5 watts/square meter – multigas )