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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230523T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20230523T120000
DTSTAMP:20250213T080037Z
CREATED:20230406T093449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T080037Z
UID:16407-1684839600-1684843200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:IAMC Webinar: The Role of Integrated Assessment Models in Realizing a Net-Zero Society\, From the Experience of AIM Model Development - Mikiko Kainuma
DESCRIPTION:The Integrated Assessment Modeling Consortium (IAMC) invites you to the webinar “The Role of Integrated Assessment Models in Realizing a Net-Zero Society\, From the Experience of AIM Model Development“\, presented by Mikiko Kainuma\, the recipient of the 2022 edition of the IAMC Lifetime Achievement Award. The webinar will be held on Tuesday 23 May\, 11:00 CEST. \nAbstract: Prof. Morita\, Prof. Matsuoka and I started to develop the Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM) in 1990. At that time\, GHG emissions in Asia were not so high\, but we estimated that GHG emissions would increase along with economic growth in Asia. We thought that it was important to develop an integrated assessment model and explore the pathways to reduce GHG emissions in Asia. Importantly\, Asian researchers should develop their own models to tackle climate change\, reflecting specific climate and developmental challenges of their nations\, and use them to assist the policy-making processes in their countries. We have supported these policy-relevant research activities for 30 years. \n\n\nThe challenge now is to realize a net-zero society. A net-zero society must not only emit no greenhouse gases\, but also be a sustainable society. The role of integrated assessment models in realizing a Net-Zero Society and their challenges are introduced along with the history of AIM model development. \nSpeaker: Mikiko Kainuma\, Senior Research Advisor·Institute for Global Environmental Strategies \nModerator: Shinichiro Fujimori\, Associate Professor·Kyoto University\, Deparment of Enviromental Engineering and National Institute for Environmental Studies \n\nRecordings \nPresentation slides
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/iamc-webinar-the-role-of-integrated-assessment-models-in-realizing-a-net-zero-society-from-the-experience-of-aim-model-development-dr-mikiko-kainuma/
CATEGORIES:webinars
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.iamconsortium.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Mikiko_webinar.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20221108T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20221108T160000
DTSTAMP:20250213T080112Z
CREATED:20221006T111417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T080112Z
UID:14772-1667919600-1667923200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:IAMC Webinar: 15 years of community and science-agenda building: from emissions scenarios to the transformative change - Nebojsa Nakicenovic
DESCRIPTION:The Integrated Assessment Modeling Consortium (IAMC) organised a webinar on “15 years of community and science-agenda building: from emissions scenarios to the transformative change“\, presented by Nebojsa Nakicenovic\, the recipient of the 2021 edition of the IAMC Lifetime Achievement Award. \n  \n15 years of community and science-agenda building: from emissions scenarios to the transformative change\nTuesday 8 November\, 15:00 CET \nAbstract: Integrated assessment community played a crucial role in developing emissions scenarios that were the basis for IPCC assessments from the beginning. For me\, the idea of IAMC was born in 2007 at a meeting in Aspen Colorado that was followed swiftly by the creation of the Consortium. A unique contribution by the IAMC is the response strategies to the dangerous climate change including the latest analyses of how to go down to net-zero emissions by midcentury.\nToday\, humanity is facing formidable challenges from war and food insecurity to the pandemic and ever-increasing pressure on the Earth systems including climate change. IAMC community has the possibility and capability to develop transformative pathways that can overcome the challenges and lead to a just future for all on a safe planet. We argue that this can only be achieved through a systemic and holistic approach and is not possible through incremental\, detached\, and partial solutions. This will require nothing short of a new integrated\, systemic\, and holistic science to achieve the needed grand transformation – a new transformative integrative assessment (and modeling). \nSpeaker:  Nebojsa Nakicenovic\, Group of Chief Scientific Advisors\, European Commission | Former Deputy Director General\, IIASA | Former Professor of Energy Economics\, TU Wien \nModerator: Elmar Kriegler\, Head of the Research Department “Transformation Pathways”\, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) \nWatch the recordings \nWebinar slides \n 
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/iamc-webinar-15-years-of-community-and-science-agenda-building-from-emissions-scenarios-to-the-transformative-change-nebojsa-nakicenovic/
CATEGORIES:webinars
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.iamconsortium.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Nebojosa_webinar.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20220920T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20220920T160000
DTSTAMP:20250213T080149Z
CREATED:20220910T115846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250213T080149Z
UID:14530-1663686000-1663689600@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:IAMC Webinar: AIM modeling and community activities - Shinichiro Fujimori
DESCRIPTION:The Integrated Assessment Modeling Consortium (IAMC) organised a webinar on AIM modeling and community activities\, presented by Shinichiro Fujimori\, the recipient of the 2021 edition of the Award for Extraordinary Contributions to the field of Integrated Assessment Modeling (ECA). \nAIM modeling and community activities\nTuesday 20 September\, 15:00 CEST \nAbstract: AIM is a unique IAM modeling team which has long history over 30 years. Global and national studies have been carried out and at the same time\, building up Asian research community has been also kept under high priority.\nThis webinar briefly overlooks its history and then introduces recent activities which Shinichiro Fujimori mainly involved in. \nSpeaker: Shinichiro Fujimori\, Kyoto University\, Deparment of Enviromental Engineering and National Institute for Environmental Studies \nModerator: Roberto Schaeffer\, Centre for Energy and Environmental Economics (Cenergia)\, Energy Planning Programme (PPE)\, COPPE\, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro \n  \n \nWatch the recordings \nWebinar slides \n 
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/iamc-webinar-aim-modeling-and-community-activities/
CATEGORIES:webinars
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.iamconsortium.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Shinichiro-webinar.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20220620T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20220622T170000
DTSTAMP:20230130T135842Z
CREATED:20220707T100953Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230130T135842Z
UID:13885-1655712000-1655917200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Scenarios Forum 2022
DESCRIPTION:The Forum on Scenarios for Climate and Societal Futures was held on 20-22 June 2022 at International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)\, Laxenburg\, Austria. The event  brought together a diverse set of communities who are using or developing scenarios for use in climate change and sustainability analysis to: \n\nexchange experiences\, ideas\, and lessons learned;\nidentify opportunities for synergies and collaboration;\nreflect on the use of scenarios; and\nidentify knowledge gaps for future research.\n\nThe Forum is presented by the International Committee on New Integrated Climate Change Assessment Scenarios (ICONICS) and hosted by the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in partnership with IAMC. \nFor any further queries\, please do not hesitate to contact the Organizing Committee. \nRead the full report \nWatch the recordings
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/scenarios-forum-2022/
CATEGORIES:Supported events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211204
DTSTAMP:20211222T075005Z
CREATED:20210413T090303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211222T075005Z
UID:9629-1638144000-1638575999@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Fourteenth IAMC Annual Meeting 2021
DESCRIPTION:The Integrated  Assessment Modeling Consortium (IAMC) organised the Fourteenth IAMC Annual Meeting. The event took place fully online during the week of 29 November – 3 December 2021. \n  \n\n\n\nAnnual Meeting Purpose\nProgramme – Download the programme here \nKeynote Speakers\nSessions Recordings – Watch the recordings here\nPoster gallery – Visit the gallery here\nCall for abstracts \nRegistration \nImportant dates\nInformation\n\n\n\n  \nAnnual Meeting Purpose\nThe purpose of IAMC Annual Meetings is to: \n\npresent and discuss the state of the art in integrated assessment modeling;\nreview the status of ongoing community activities including both multi-model studies and the activities of the IAMC Scientific Working Groups;\nfacilitate interaction with collaborating communities;\nevaluate and revisit the priorities of the integrated assessment community.\n\nThe IAMC annual meeting is a scientific meeting intended for peer sharing and vetting. The meeting is open to researchers from organizations involved in integrated assessment modelling and their research collaborators. The meeting is designed to allow researchers to share developments in methods\, models and data. The meeting is not intended for the general public or press. Individual researchers are free to share their findings with the press as they wish outside of the meeting. But\, at the meeting itself participants are expecting to be able to freely discuss their work off the record. Hence\, press-related activities\, including filming and direct quotes\, are not appropriate for this meeting. \n  \nCall for abstracts\nThe IAMC solicits abstracts for oral and poster presentations on the following selected research topics: \n\nDEEP – Assessment of deep mitigation scenarios\, including the use of carbon dioxide removal. This session will focus on (the consequences of) mitigation scenarios aimed at stringent mitigation targets\, consistent with the Paris Agreement. This includes the use of carbon capture and carbon dioxide removal techniques (CCS\, CCU\, BECCS\, DACS).\nNATIONAL – Assessment of national mitigation strategies and the 2023 Global Stocktake. This session will focus on assessment of the effectiveness and consequences of climate policies at the national scale\, including implementation of nationally determined contributions and mid-century strategies. Contributions focusing on IAM contributions to the Global Stocktake are particularly welcome. Moreover\, near-term policies might also cover Covid-19 recovery programs.\nSUSTAINABLE – Assessment of Sustainable Development Strategies and assessment of water/land/energy interactions. This session will look into scenarios aiming to reach multiple SDGs and analysis of the energy-water-land nexus.\nECONOMIC – Economic assessment of climate policy and integration of mitigation\, adaptation and (residual) impacts. This session will focus on new work on economic consequences of mitigation – but also to integrated approaches to mitigation\, adaptation and impacts together. This could cover work on cost-benefit analysis\, the social-cost of carbon – but also integration of impacts on process-based IAMs.\nFEASIBILITY – Feasibility of socio-technical energy/land transitions – representation in IAM research. This session will address the question of how to combine insights from social-technical transition research and IAM modelling. One of the relevant topics here can be how to deal with different forms of feasibility (technical\, economic but also socially or politically).\nDEMAND – Modelling of energy demand\, lifestyle change and radical energy efficiency improvements. This session will focus on modelling energy demand and the role of efficiency improvement. Also attention will be paid to the role of behavioral change\, and its representation in IAM models.\nSECTORAL – Integrated assessment of pathways to carbon neutrality in individual sectors\, including industry\, transport and building. The Paris Agreement implies that global carbon neutrality is achieved around the middle of the century. This session will look into mitigation pathways for individual sectors focussed at reaching zero emissions.\nLAND – Integrated assessment of land-based mitigation. This session will focus on the pros and cons of land-based mitigation measures such as bio-energy\, reforestation and avoiding deforestation.\nSUBNATIONAL – Assessment of subnational activities and non-state actors\, including cities. Also non-state actors might be increasingly involved in climate action. This includes initiatives by specific sectors and subnational governmental actors (such as cities). Key questions are related to their potential contribution\, additionality and accounting systems.\nIMPACTS – Integrated assessment of climate change impacts\, including adaptation. This session will focus on modelling climate impacts in integrated assessment models. Special attention will be paid to the representation of adaptation in IAMs. In contrast to topic 5\, the focus will be specifically on the impacts and not on the joint assessment of mitigation and adaptation strategies.\nMETHODS – Methodological issues (uncertainty analysis\, new programming languages\, presentation tools etc). This session will specifically look at various methodological issues related to IAMs including transparency\, validation\, presentation tools\, model solvers\, representation of complex policies and model evaluation.\nSSP – Further elaboration of the Shared Socio-economic Pathways (SSP) and updates of existing quantifications. This session will focus on updates of the SSP scenarios and extensions of the SSPs in various areas and across scales\, for example development of national and regional scenarios and their association with appropriate SSP domains.\nREPRESENTATION – Representation of the climate system and implications of new climate research insights (including carbon budgets). This session will focus on small climate models that are used in IAMs to represent the carbon cycle and climate system dynamics. It will also focus on new insights on carbon budgets. Finally\, the session will look into the implications of deep uncertainty in climate outcomes for climate policy.\nFINANCE – Climate change\, climate mitigation and the financial sector. This session will specifically discuss the consequences of both climate change and climate policy for the financial sector. This can include investments related to mitigation action as well as the risks associated with both mitigation and impacts.\nTRANSITION – Just transition. This section will look into the distributional impacts of climate change and climate policy – and discuss implications of both action and inaction for inequity.\nSTAKEHOLDER – IAM\, stakeholder involvement and citizen science. For integrated assessment work\, legitimacy is an important requirement. This session will pay attention to stakeholder involvement or even citizen science approaches in relation to IAMs.\n\nThe meeting’s organizing committee will assign topics to parallel sessions and the poster sessions based on the number and quality of submitted abstracts. Poster abstracts on other topics different from the selection will also be considered. \nAbstract submissions can be made by filling the following submission form. \nAbstracts should include 600-1000 words and 1-3 figures\, as well as a summary with a maximum of 100 words. Please ensure that the methodological approach and results of the study are sufficiently well described. Multiple submissions are allowed. It is\, however\, good practice in IAMC conferences to accept only one talk per person (in case a selection needs to be made). \nThe extended deadline for abstracts submissions was July 4th\, 2021. \n  \nProgramme\nAs per its tradition\, the Annual Meeting provides space for plenary sessions\, parallel sessions\, and poster presentations. \nDownload the programme here  \n  \nKeynote Speakers\nRob DELLINK\, OECD\nAllen FAWCETT\, US Environmental Protection Agency\nCéline GUIVARCH\, CIRED and Ecole des Ponts\nNiklas HÖHNE\, New Climate Institute\nSamir K.C.\, IIASA\nJulia LEININGER\, German Development Institute\nBrian O’NEILL\, Joint Global Change Research Institute\, PNNL\nJim SKEA\, Co-Chair Of IPCC WG-III Imperial College London\nThomas SPENCER\, International Energy Agency\nDetlef VAN VUUREN\, PBL and Utrecht University\nDavid VICTOR\, Center for Global Transformation\, UC San Diego \n  \nSessions Recordings\nThe video recordings  whose publication was authorised by presenters of the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the IAMC are available on the IAMC YouTube channel.\nWatch the Sessions Recordings here \n  \nPoster gallery\nThe Poster Gallery of the 14th IAMC Annual Meeting contains only posters whose authors gave their consent for publication. The full poster gallery is accessible to registered participants directly from the Conference Platform on QiqoChat.\nVisit the  Poster Gallery here \n  \nRegistration\nRegistrations closed on November 26th\, 2021. \n\n\n\nFees categories\nRegistration fee\n\n\nFee wave – Local Organising Committee Members\n€ 0\,00\n\n\nFee wave – Plenary Speakers (1)\n€ 0\,00\n\n\nReduced fee –  Residents in Low Income\, Lower-Middle Income\, and Upper-middle income economies (2)\n€ 15\,00\n\n\nReduced fee – Students (3)\n€ 15\,00\n\n\nIAMC Members fee\n€ 30\,00\n\n\nFull fee – Non IAMC Members\n€ 45\,00\n\n\n\n(1) Plenary Speakers external to the Consortium \n(2) Residents in Low Income\, Lower-Middle Income\, and Upper-middle income economies in accordance to the definition provided by the World Bank. \n(3) Students are requested to prove their status of student by e-mailing to iamc@iamconsortium.org a note from their department on letterhead or a copy of their Student ID Card (valid for the membership year) or the URL of the webpage run within the official website of  their department in which they are mentioned as students. \nCancellation policy. Registration can be cancelled upon written notification to iamc@iamconsortium.org. No refunds of the registration fees will be given for cancellation requests received after November 15th\, 2020. \n  \nImportant dates\n\n\n30 JUN: Deadline for submissions\n04 JUL: Extended deadline for submissions\n6 SEP: Notifications of evaluation of submissions will be sent after September 6th; registration will open\n1 OCT: Deadline by which presenting authors must register in order for their papers to be included in the programme\n5 NOV: The scientific programme will be released after November 5th\n26 NOV: registrations close\n29 NOV-3 DEC: Annual Meeting\n\n  \nInformation\nFor any questions\, please contact the IAMC Secretariat at the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC). \n  \nphoto credits @heysupersimi – Unsplash
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/fourteenth-iamc-annual-meeting-2021/
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.iamconsortium.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/IAMC-14-banner_2-scaled-e1676562442386.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201201T123000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201204T170000
DTSTAMP:20210413T114310Z
CREATED:20200520T150656Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210413T114310Z
UID:6819-1606825800-1607101200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Thirteenth IAMC Annual Meeting 2020
DESCRIPTION:The meeting Time Zone is UTC. \nThe Thirteenth IAMC Annual Meeting will be held online\, as a consequence of the COVID-19 outbreak. This is an opportunity for the IAMC community to explore other ways of facilitating scientific collaboration and discussing research whilst also reducing the ecological footprint of similar events.  IAMC is committed to convert this crisis in an opportunity and invites its community to participate this year’s Annual Meeting. \nThe Thirteenth Annual Meeting will take place on December 1st-4th\, 2020.\nThe meeting Time Zone is UTC. On December\, 1st the event is expected to start at 12.30pm UTC. \n  \n\nAnnual Meeting Purpose\nCall for abstracts \nSelected Focus Topics\nProgramme – Download Programme – Slides and video recordings\nGuidelines for presenters and chairs\nRegistration guidelines\nParticipants’ List\nGroup Photo\nEvaluation Questionnaire – Closed\nImportant dates\nInformation\n\n  \n\n\n\n\nThe Thirteen IAMC Annual Meeting is organised with the support of the European Commission – DG CLIMA who provided financial support to subsidise registration fees to a selection of modellers.\n\n\n\n  \nAnnual Meeting Purpose\nThe purpose of IAMC Annual Meetings is to: \n\npresent and discuss the state of the art in integrated assessment modeling;\nreview the status of ongoing community activities including both multi-model studies and the activities of the IAMC Scientific Working Groups;\nfacilitate interaction with collaborating communities;\nevaluate and revisit the priorities of the integrated assessment community.\n\nThe IAMC annual meeting is a scientific meeting intended for peer sharing and vetting. The meeting is open to researchers from organizations involved in integrated assessment modelling and their research collaborators. The meeting is designed to allow researchers to share developments in methods\, models and data. The meeting is not intended for the general public or press. Individual researchers are free to share their findings with the press as they wish outside of the meeting. But\, at the meeting itself participants are expecting to be able to freely discuss their work off the record. Hence\, press-related activities\, including filming and direct quotes\, are not appropriate for this meeting. \n  \nCall for abstracts\nSubmissions are now closed. \nThe IAMC solicits abstracts for oral and poster presentations on the following selected research topics: \n\nAssessment of impacts of COVID-19 and crisis recovery packages\nAssessment of deep mitigation scenarios\, including the use of carbon dioxide removal \nAssessment of national mitigation efforts\, including contributions to the UNFCCC stocktake process\nAssessment of Sustainable Development Strategies\, including evaluation of SDGs and analysis of the energy-water-land nexus\nEconomic assessment of climate policy\, including the distribution of impacts for different societal groups\nFeasibility of socio-technical energy/land transitions – representation in IAM research.\nModelling of energy demand\, lifestyle change and radical energy efficiency improvements\nAdvanced modelling of electricity system and renewable energy (including sector coupling)\nIntegrated assessment of pathways to carbon neutrality in industry / buildings / transport\nIntegrated assessment of land-based mitigation\nIntegrated assessment of climate change impacts\, including adaptation\nMethodological issues (uncertainty analysis\, new programming languages\, presentation tools etc).\nFurther elaboration of the Shared Socio-economic Pathways (SSP) and updates of existing quantifications\n“Game-changer” scenarios: Scenarios focusing on game-changing technologies and practices\, including Artificial Intelligence.\nRepresentation of the climate system and implications of new climate research insights (including carbon budgets)\n\nAbstract submissions can be made by filling the following submission form. \nAbstracts should include 600-1000 words and 1-3 figures\, as well as a summary with a maximum of 100 words. Please ensure that the methodological approach and results of the study are sufficiently well described. Multiple submissions are allowed. It is\, however\, good practice in IAMC conferences to accept only one talk per person (in case a selection needs to be made). \nThe initial deadline for abstracts submissions was August 15th\, 2020. As some people encountered difficulties in submitting their proposal to the Thirteenth IAMC Annual Meeting – as for many the deadline coincided with the days of the summer holidays – we decided to keep the submission system open for some extra days. Submission procedure will therefore close on Friday\, August  21st\, 2020 (midnight CET). \nThe selected focus topics for the meeting are described below. The meeting’s organizing committee will assign topics to parallel sessions and the poster session based on the number and quality of submitted abstracts. Poster abstracts on other topics different from the selection will also be considered. \n  \nSelected Focus Topics\nFor the 2020 Annual Meeting\, we have selected 15 focus areas for submissions for oral presentations. Based on the submissions\, we formulate different parallel sessions that will allow for presentations covering the submissions in these focus areas. For the poster session\, we encourage submissions in the focus areas as well\, but welcome submissions on other topics. \n\nAssessment of impacts of COVID-19 and crisis recovery packages. This session will discuss IAM analysis of the (long-term) consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic and the proposed recovery packages.\nAssessment of deep mitigation scenarios\, including the use of carbon dioxide removal. This session will focus on (the consequences of) mitigation scenarios aimed at stringent mitigation targets\, consistent with the Paris Agreement. This includes the use of carbon dioxide removal.\nAssessment of national mitigation strategies. This session will focus on assessment of the effectiveness and consequences of climate policies at the national scale\, including implementation of nationally determined contributions and mid-century strategies.\nAssessment of Sustainable Development Strategies. This session will look into scenarios aiming to reach multiple SDGs and analysis of the energy-water-land nexus.\nEconomic assessment of climate policy\, including the distribution of impacts for different societal groups. This session will focus on the economic consequences of mitigation actions for different sectors and societal groups. This can also include the comparison of costs and benefits of mitigation (including co-benefits) and the Social Cost of Carbon.\nFeasibility of socio-technical energy/land transitions – representation in IAM research. This session will address the question of how to combine insights from social-technical transition research and IAM modelling. One of the relevant topics here can be how to deal with different forms of feasibility (technical\, economic but also socially or politically).\nModelling of energy demand\, lifestyle change and radical energy efficiency improvements. This session will focus on modelling energy demand and the role of efficiency improvement. Also attention will be paid to the role of behavioral change\, and its representation in IAM models.\nAdvanced modelling of the electricity system and renewable energy (including sector coupling). Renewable energy is playing an increasingly important role in mitigation strategies – but this also has implications for the way IAM represents the power sector. This session will discuss progress in this area.\nIntegrated assessment of pathways to carbon neutrality in industry / buildings / transport. The Paris Agreement implies that global carbon neutrality is achieved around the middle of the century. This session will look into mitigation pathways for end-use sectors focussed at reaching zero emissions.\nIntegrated assessment of land-based mitigation. This session will focus on the pros and cons of land-based mitigation measures such as bio-energy\, reforestation and avoiding deforestation.\nIntegrated assessment of climate change impacts\, including adaptation. This session will focus on modelling climate impacts in integrated assessment models. Special attention will be paid to the representation of adaptation in IAMs.\nMethodological issues (uncertainty analysis\, new programming languages\, presentation tools etc). This session will specifically look at various methodological issues related to IAMs including transparency\, presentation tools\, model solvers\, representation of complex policies and model evaluation.\nFurther elaboration of the Shared Socio-economic Pathways (SSP) and updates of existing quantifications. This session will focus on updates of the SSP scenarios and extensions of the SSPs in various areas and across scales\, for example development of national and regional scenarios and their association with appropriate SSP domains.\n“Game-changer” scenarios: Scenarios focusing on game-changing technologies and practices\, including Artificial Intelligence. This session will focus on the modelling of disruptive technologies and social trends. This could\, for instance\, include the impact of advanced batteries\, artificial intelligence\, digitalization and other major technology breakthroughs.\nRepresentation of the climate system and implications of new climate research insights (including carbon budgets). This session will focus on small climate models that are used in IAMs to represent the carbon cycle and climate system dynamics. It will also focus on new insights on carbon budgets. Finally\, the session will look into the implications of deep uncertainty in climate outcomes for climate policy.\n\n  \nProgramme\n\nProgramme\nSlides and video-recordings\n\nAs per its tradition\, the Annual Meeting will provide space for plenary sessions\, parallel sessions\, and poster presentations; however\, its format may undergo some changes to better adapt to the  online format. For instance\, the presentations in parallel sessions will be shorter (15 minutes). Moreover\, the conference will be scheduled for about 5 hours per day (around 12:00-17:00 UTC) finding a compromise between different time zones. Parallel sessions will focus on cutting edge integrated assessment model development and research; they are organized thematically\, potentially including some invited presentations\, and a group discussion of research priorities. Poster sessions are open to poster presentations covering any topic of interest (with posters grouped thematically); they offer a unique opportunity for in-depth conversations about new work. \n  \nGuidelines for presenters and chairs\nAll presenters are kindly invited to provide the IAMC Secretariat with a photo (or an avatar) to be included in the list of the speakers. The size must be minimum 180×180 pixel. The deadline for that is November 25th. \n\nOral sessions \nEach paper was allocated 15 minutes: 10 minutes for the presentation and 5 minutes for Q&A. Presenters are invited to keep to this allocated time (which will be strictly enforced). \nEach 10-minute presentation can be performed live or in pre-recorded format. Those presenters who opt for the pre-recorded format are kindly invited to send to iamc@iamconsortium.org their videos in .mp4 format by November 25th. In any case\, Q&A will take place live. \nPresenters who agree to that will have their presentations recorded and made available after the event. Please note that the recording will be restricted to presentations: discussions will not be recorded. Presenters are invited to inform iamc@iamconsortium.org if they agree or disagree that their presentation be recorded and made available through the IAMC channels after the event by November 25th. \nPresenters who would like to have their papers or their presentations uploaded in the event online platform\, please send them to iamc@iamconsortium.org in PDF format. Files received by November 25th will be uploaded in the platform in time for the Annual Meeting. Files received after this date (including after the event) will be uploaded as soon as possible. \nVideo session guide for Speakers \nGuide for speakers \n\nPoster sessions \nPoster presenters are invited to send to the IAMC Secretariat at iamc@iamconsortium.org their poster in PDF format by November 25th.\nPosters will be uploaded it in the online platform that will host the event.\nAll the posters will be displayed throughout the entire Annual Meeting\, so that all those who want to see them can do so anytime during the event.\nFor the preparation of the poster\, there is no format to be used. However\, portrait orientation is suggested. \nDuring the live poster session\, a virtual room will be organised for each poster. Poster presenters will enter an individual video chatroom for the duration of their poster session\, and people interested in their poster will be able to join and discuss it with presenters. It will work – as much as possible – like an in-presence poster session. \nChairs \nGuide for chairs \n\nRegistration guidelines\nRegistrations are now closed. \nAll participants in the IAMC Annual Meeting must register by filling in the registration form. \n\n\n\nFees categories\nRegistration fee\n\n\nFee wave – Local Organising Committee Members\n€ 0\,00\n\n\nFee wave – Plenary Speakers (1)\n€ 0\,00\n\n\nReduced fee –  Residents in Low Income\, Lower-Middle Income\, and Upper-middle income economies (2)\n€ 15\,00\n\n\nReduced fee – Students (3)\n€ 15\,00\n\n\nIAMC Members fee\n€ 30\,00\n\n\nFull fee – Non IAMC Members\n€ 45\,00\n\n\n\n(1) Plenary Speakers external to the Consortium \n(2) Residents in Low Income\, Lower-Middle Income\, and Upper-middle income economies in accordance to the definition provided by the World Bank. \n(3) Students are requested to prove their status of student by e-mailing to iamc@iamconsortium.org a note from their department on letterhead or a copy of their Student ID Card (valid for the membership year) or the URL of the webpage run within the official website of  their department in which they are mentioned as students. \nCancellation policy. Registration can be cancelled upon written notification to iamc@iamconsortium.org. No refunds of the registration fees will be given for cancellation requests received after November 15th\, 2020. \n  \nParticipants’ List\n\nParticipants’ List\n\n  \nGroup Photo\n \n  \nEvaluation Questionnaire\nSubmissions are now closed. \nPlease send us your  feedback on the Meeting to help us improving next editions by filling the evaluation questionnaire. \n  \nImportant dates\n15 AUG           Deadline for submissions \n21 AUG           Extended deadline for submissions \n30 SEP           Notifications of evaluation of submissions will be sent after September 30th; registration will open \n23 OCT          Deadline by which presenting authors must register in order for their papers to be included in the programme \n1 NOV             The scientific programme will be released after November 1st \n15 NOV          No refunds of the registration fees will be given for cancellation requests received after November 15th\, 2020. \n25 NOV          Deadline by which presenters should send pre-recorded .mp4 video presentations (optional)\, .pdf of presentations and posters\, authorization for recording sessions\,.and photo or avatar to the IAMC Secretariat \n27 NOV          Registrations close \n1-4 DEC         Annual Meeting \n  \nInformation\nFor any questions\, please contact the IAMC Secretariat at iamc@iamconsortium.org. \n  \nphoto credits @digitalpardoe – Unsplash
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/thirteenth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2020/
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20191202
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191205
DTSTAMP:20200418T084540Z
CREATED:20200328T133157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T084540Z
UID:3792-1575244800-1575503999@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Twelfth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2019
DESCRIPTION:Programme\nVisit the Programme and Presentations web page  \nDownload the full programme \nDownload the Participant’s List \nThe Annual Meeting will start in the morning of Monday\, December 2nd.\nIt will last until the morning of Wednesday\, December 4th.\nThe afternoon of Wednesday\, December 4th will be devoted to working meetings of several IAMC Scientific Working Groups. IAMC members are welcome to attend.\nWith the occasion of the IAMC annual meetings\, the IAMC Consortium may award presenters with recognition prizes that reward excellent work/research. \nPlenary sessions\nPlenary Sessions have been recorded and are available on the IAMC Youtube channel. \nVisit the IAMC 2019 Playlist on Youtube \nPhoto gallery\nVisit the Meeting photo gallery \n  \n 
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/twelfth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:Tsukuba International Congress Center.\, 2 Chome-20-3 Takezono\, Tsukuba\, 305-0032\, Japan
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20190311T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20190313T170000
DTSTAMP:20220719T085634Z
CREATED:20220706T080133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220719T085634Z
UID:14086-1552291200-1552496400@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Scenarios Forum 2019
DESCRIPTION:The Scenarios Forum 2019 was held on March 11-13\, 2019 at the University of Denver\, Josef Korbel School of International Studies\, Colorado\, USA. It was endorsed by IAMC. The forum hosted a diverse set of communities using and developing scenarios to carry out research and policy analysis related to climate change and sustainability. \nParticipants exchanged experiences\, ideas\, and lessons learned\, identify opportunities for synergies and collaboration\, and identify knowledge gaps for future research. \nThe meeting was presented by the International Committee on New Integrated Climate change assessment Scenarios (ICONICS) and the Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures. \nTHE MEETING HAS BEEN KINDLY ENDORSED BY: \nIntergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) \nInternational Committee on New Integrated Climate change assessment Scenarios (ICONICS) \nWorld Climate Research Programme (WCRP) \nIntegrated Assessment Modeling Consortium (IAMC) \n  \nTHE SCENARIOS FORUM WAS SPONSORED BY:\nThe ClimateWorks Foundation \nFrederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures \nUniversity of Denver
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/scenarios-forum-2019/
CATEGORIES:Supported events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181113
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20181116
DTSTAMP:20200418T084309Z
CREATED:20200328T104703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T084309Z
UID:3787-1542067200-1542326399@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Eleventh Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2018
DESCRIPTION:The IAMC 11th Annual Meeting was held from November 13th to November 15th\, 2018\, in the city of Seville\, Spain.\nThe Meeting was hosted by the European Commission\, Joint Research Centre.\nThe event took place at Hotel Ribera de Triana (Plaza Chapina\, s/n). \nProgramme \n\nDownload the programme\nVisit the Programme and Presentations web page \n\nAwards \nDuring the meeting\, two awards were announced: \nIAMC Lifetime Achievement Award – JOHN WEYANT\nThe 2018 award to extraordinary lifetime contributions to the field of integrated assessment was presented to John Weyant. \n \nBest Poster Award at the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the IAMC – STEEF HANSSEN\nSteef Hanssen was the winner of the 2018 Best Poster Award for his poster on “Global climate change mitigation potential of bioenergy with carbon capture and storage”. \nContacts \nFor any questions\, please contact the IAMC Secreariat at iamc@cmcc.it
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/eleventh-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2018/
LOCATION:Hotel Ribera de Triana\, Seville\, Spain
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20171205T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20171207T173000
DTSTAMP:20200418T084357Z
CREATED:20200328T104154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T084357Z
UID:3783-1512460800-1512667800@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Tenth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2017
DESCRIPTION:IAMC Final Agenda (Final Version December 2017) \nQuestions? Contact the IAMC organizing team \nPlease Note – VISA Information for Travel: \nNot all visitors need a VISA to travel to Brazil. In the case of VISA\, Brazil applies the principle of reciprocity. This means that a VISA is only necessary for citizens from countries that also require VISA from citizens of Brazil. Thus\, citizens from the European Union do not need a VISA to visit Brazil\, while citizens from the United States\, Canada\, China\, India and Japan\, for example\, need a VISA. So\, we strongly recommend that you consult your travel agent for more information\, or visit the website of the Brazilian Embassy / Consulate in your country for more information. \nFor those in need of a VISA\, the following sample letter should be filled out and sent to Prof. Roberto Schaeffer (roberto@ppe.ufrj.br) with copy to Eveline Vasquez (evelinevasquez@gmail.com). The letter will then be signed and send it back to the potential VISA applicant. \nSample Invitation Letter which can be used as a template for VISA applications. \nThe deadline for submission of oral and poster presentation abstracts was July\, 22 and submissions have been closed.
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/tenth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2017/
LOCATION:Sheraton Reserva do Paiva Hotel & Convention Center\, Avenida A\, 4 - Reserva do Paiva - Praia do Paiva - Paiva\, Cabo de Santo Agostinho\, Recife\, 54590-000\, Brazil
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20161208
DTSTAMP:20200418T084502Z
CREATED:20200328T103616Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T084502Z
UID:3779-1480896000-1481155199@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Ninth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2016
DESCRIPTION:The Ninth Annual Meeting of the IAMC will be held in Beijing\, China from December 5-7\, 2016. \nThe Ninth Annual Meeting of the IAMC will be hosted by Energy Research Institute\, China University of Mining Technology(Beijing)\, and Beijing University of Technology. \nAgenda click here Agenda (2016/12/01) \nPoster Session click here Poster Session (2016/12/01) \nLocation:\nGrand Gongda Jianguo Hotel\n100 Pingleyuan Street\, Chaoyang District\, Beijing 100022\, China\nTele: 400-636-6636\nWeb (EN): http://www.grandgongdajianguohotel.com\nWeb (CN): http://www.gongda-jianguo.cn/ \n北京工大建国饭店-首页\nwww.gongda-jianguo.cn\n北京工大建国饭店网站首页，北京工大建国饭店（Jianguo Hotel Beijing）位于北京市朝阳区平乐园100号（北京工业大学南门西侧）\,是一家五星级酒店\,提供优质贴心的星级服务\,24小时恭侯您莅临! \nPlease have the following information ready when making a hotel reservation:\nName\, Passport number\, nationality\, type of room(single bed\, or double bed room)\, check in/check out date. \nFor assistance with the hotel and venue\, please contact the following colleagues:\nMs.Xiang Pianpian\, 745028418@qq.com\nMs.Sun Zhongmei\, 305023575@qq.com\nMr.Liu Jia sk262500@126.com
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/ninth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2016/
LOCATION:Grand Gongda Jianguo Hotel Beijing\, 100 Pingleyuan\, Chaoyang\, Beijing\, China
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20151116
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20151119
DTSTAMP:20200418T131516Z
CREATED:20200328T102758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T131516Z
UID:3774-1447632000-1447891199@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Eighth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2015
DESCRIPTION:Agenda for the Meeting\nMeeting Report\nAdditional Materials (includes posters and presentation slides)\n\nThe IAMC 8th Annual Meeting was held from November 16\, 2015 through the morning of November 18\, 2015 in Potsdam\, Germany. The  meeting was conducted over the first two full days\, and there was  an additional half-day on the 18th devoted to working meetings of several Scientific Working Groups.
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/eighth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2015/
LOCATION:Seminaris SeeHotel\, An der Pirschheide 40\, Potsdam\, 14471\, Germany
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20141117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20141120
DTSTAMP:20200418T133840Z
CREATED:20200328T102254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T133840Z
UID:3770-1416182400-1416441599@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Seventh Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2014
DESCRIPTION:Quick links: \n\nMeeting Participants List\nMeeting Agenda\nPresentations (includes downloads)\n\n\nThe IAMC Seventh Annual Meeting will be held this year from November 17 through the morning of November 19\, in College Park\, Maryland. Abstract submission is now closed. The main meeting will be conducted over the first two full days\, and there will be an additional half-day on the 19th devoted to working meetings of several Scientific Working Groups. All IAMC members are welcome to attend the Scientific Working Group meetings on the 19th. A detailed agenda and logistics will be forthcoming\, and information about the meeting will be posted on this page as it becomes available. \nThe meeting will open on Monday\, November 17 with a plenary session until noon.  The afternoon of November 17 and the morning of November 18 will be devoted to four half-day sessions on cutting edge areas of integrated assessment model development and research. The topics listed below will be presented two at a time\, in parallel sessions.  IAMC will also host a poster session and reception following the parallel session on Monday\, November 17. \nThe topics for the four parallel sessions are: \n\nModeling climate impacts\, adaptation\, and vulnerability in integrated assessment.\nUsing integrated assessment models to inform near-term international policy discussions – looking ahead to Paris and beyond.\nThe importance of heterogeneity in capturing real world dynamics; what is the appropriate resolution for representing complex decision processes in IAMs?\nInteractions between ESMs (Earth System Models) and IAMs and advances in a new generation of earth system component emulators.\n\nThese sessions will include presentations on cutting edge research activities from members of the community followed by open group discussion of key priorities in each area. It is expected that each session will include six to eight short presentations\, potentially including several invited presentations. \n  \nPresentations\nDay 1: Monday\, November 17\, 2014\n\nWelcome\nJohn Weyant\nIntroduction\nLeon Clarke\nIA Models and WG3: Lessons from IPCC AR5\nOttmar Edenhofer\nDownload presentation\nIA Models and WG2: Lessons from IPCC AR5\nKatie Mach\nDownload presetation\nIA Models and WG1: Lessons from IPCC AR5\nThomas Stocker\nDownload presentation\n\nParallel Session: Interactions between ESMs (Earth System Models) and IAMs and advances in a new generation of earth system component emulators.\n\nIntroduction\nDetlef Van Vuuren\, Brian O’Neill\, and Jae Edmonds\nVulnerability of U.S. Agriculture and Energy Sectors to Changes in Climate and Socioeconomics\nMohamed Hejazi\nPresentation Not Available\nHector: A simple object-oriented and open-source model for scientific and policy analyses of the global\nCorinne Hartin\nDownload presentation\nAllowable carbon emissions lowered by multiple climate targets\nTom Stocker\nDownload presentation\nAccounting for radiative forcing from albedo change in future land-use scenarios\nAndrew Jones\nDownload presentation\nImplication of climate feedback for climate policy scenarios\nMaarten van den Berg\nDownload presentation\nFrom land use to land cover: Restoring the afforestation signal in a coupled integrated assessment – earth system model and the implications for CMIP5 RCP simulation\nAlan Di Vittorio\nDownload presentation\nLinking WG1 (ESM) and WG3 (IAM) information on climate change as part of the AR5 Synthesis report.\nDetlef van Vuuren\npresentation unavailable\n\nParallel Session: Using integrated assessment models to inform near-term international policy discussions: looking ahead to Paris and beyond.\n\nIntroduction\nElmar Kriegler\, Volker Krey\, John Weyant\nThe road to Paris 2015: What role could the IAM community play?\nBrian Flannery\nDownload presentation\nTechnology policies help narrowing the climate action gap\nChristoph Bertram (LA)\, Gunnar Luderer (Presenter)\npresentation unavailable\nCan China’s Energy System Make Rapid Transition? An Integrated Policy Assessment Modeling\nKejun Jiang\nDownload presentation\nLocal Development Confronting Global Mitigation Effort: Insights of Policy Implications from GLOBIOM\nNicklas Forsell\, Petr Havlik\nDownload presentation\nThe calm before the storm: What happens to CO2 emissions before their price starts to increase?\nNico Bauer\nDownload presentation\nEnergy investments under climate policy: A comparison of global models\nDavid McCollum\nDownload presentation\nHow grid integration costs impact the optimal R&D portfolio into electricity supply technologies in the face of climate change\nRobert Barron\nDownload presentation\nMarket Realities for Global Mitigation Supply: Accounting for Investment Risk\nSteve Rose\nDownload presentation\n\nDay 2: Tuesday\, November 18\, 2012\nParallel Session: Modeling Impacts and Adaptation in Integrated Assessment\n\nIntroduction\nKate Calvin\, Juan Carlos Ciscar\, Tom Kram\nLand carbon pricing and RCP2.6 climate impacts: effects on global terrestrial carbon stocks\nFlorian Humpenoeder\npresentation unavailable\nScenarios of risk of hunger for the 21st century using Shared Socioeconomic Pathways\nTomoko Hasegawa\nDownload presentation\nToward Representative Agricultural Pathways (RAPs)\nRon Sands\nDownload presentation\nGlobal climate impacts in agriculture and coasts\nJuan-Carlos Ciscar\nDownload presentation\nClimate change impacts and market driven adaptation: The costs of inaction including market rigidities\nRamiro Parrado\nDownload presentation\nOn the closure of the water system in integrated assessment modeling: A water market approach\nSonny Kim\nDownload presentation\nConsequences of climate change impacts for economic growth: a dynamic quantitative assessment\nJean Chateau\nDownload presentation\n\nParallel Session: The importance of heterogeneity in capturing real world dynamics; what is the appropriate resolution for representing complex decision processes in IAMs?\n\nIntroduction\nLeon Clarke\, Kejun Jiang\, Keywan Riahi\, Massimo Tavoni\nWhat are the consequences of country to region mapping?\nPage Kyle\nDownload presentation\nPotential impacts from climate change and climate policy on urban and rural households in Latin America\nBas van Ruijven\nDownload presentation\nRepresentation of heterogeneity and consumer behavior in the transport sector: Stylized or Explicit?\nOreane Edelenbosch\nDownload presentation\nWhy Intergrated Assessment Modellers should take Overlapping Generation Models seriously\nOttmar Edenhofer\nDownload presentation\nInvestment in a mosaic world: implications for climate change mitigation\nGokul Iyer\nDownload presentation\nEvaluations of diffusion and deployment of climate mitigation technologies considering heterogeneity of technology adoption in IAM\nFuminori Sano\nDownload presentation\nHeterogeneity and Uncertainty: How to aggregate over both dimensions?\nJohannes Emmerling\nDownload presentation\nDevelopment of a global computable general equilibrium model coupled with detailed energy end-use technology\nShinichiro Fujimori\nDownload presentation
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/seventh-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2014/
LOCATION:College Park Marriott Hotel and Conference Center\, 3501 University Blvd E\, Hyattsville\, MD\, 20783\, United States
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20131028
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20131031
DTSTAMP:20200418T134023Z
CREATED:20200328T101405Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T134023Z
UID:3766-1382918400-1383177599@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Sixth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2013
DESCRIPTION:Quick Links \n\nFinal Report on the Sixth Annual IAMC Meeting\nDetailed Agenda for the Sixth Annual IAMC Meeting\n\nThe main meeting will be conducted over two full days\, and there will be an additional half-day on the 30th devoted to working meetings of several working groups. All IAMC members are welcome to attend the working group meetings on the 30th. \nThe purpose of the IAMC Annual Meeting is to (1) present and discuss the state of the art in integrated assessment modeling\, (2) review the status of ongoing community activities including both multi-model studies and the activities of the IAMC Scientific Working Groups\, (3) facilitate interaction with collaborating communities\, and (4) evaluate and revisit the priorities of the integrated assessment community. \nAs with 2012 meeting\, roughly half of 2013 meeting will be devoted to four sessions on cutting edge areas of integrated assessment model development and research. The IAMC is now soliciting abstracts for these four sessions. The topics for the four sessions are: \n\nModeling impacts and adaptation in integrated assessment\nUsing integrated assessment models to inform near-term international policy discussions\nUnderstanding mitigation\, adaptation\, and impacts through a multi-objective lens (e.g.\, co-benefits\, sustainable development\, food security\, energy security\, water\, and other societal priorities)\nModeling energy demand in integrated assessment\n\nThese sessions will include presentations on cutting edge research activities from members of the community followed by open group discussion of key priorities in these areas of research. It is expected that each session will include five to eight presentations\, including several invited presentations. \nWe are also accepting posters that cover issues not in the set of four that are the focus of this year’s parallel sessions.
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/sixth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:National Institute of Environmental Studies\, 16-2 OnogawaIb\, Tsukuba Ibaraki\, 305-8506\, Japan
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20121112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20121114
DTSTAMP:20200418T134634Z
CREATED:20200328T100710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T134634Z
UID:3762-1352678400-1352851199@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Fifth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2012
DESCRIPTION:Foundation of Renswoude \nThe 5th IAMC Annual Meeting met in 2012 from November 12th and 13th at the Foundation of Renswoulde\, Utrecht\, Netherlands. \nA summary report recounting general themes and specific research findings presented at the fifth annual meeting was compiled by Detlef P. van Vuuren\, Jasper van Vliet\, Andries Hof\, Paul Lucas\, and Tom Kram. \n\nReport on the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Integrated Assessment Modeling Consortium (pdf)\nDetailed Agenda (pdf)\n\nBackground\nThe purpose of the IAMC Annual Meeting was to (1) present and discuss the state of the art in integrated assessment modeling\, (2) review the status of ongoing community activities including both multi-model studies and the activities of the IAMC Scientific Working Groups\, (3) facilitate interaction with collaborating communities\, and (4) evaluate and revisit the priorities of the integrated assessment community. \nRoughly half of the meeting was devoted to four sessions on cutting edge areas of integrated assessment model development and research: \n\nClimate Modeling in Integrated Assessment\nModeling Impacts and Adaptation in Integrated Assessment\nEvaluation\, Diagnostics\, and Uncertainty in Integrated Assessment\nModeling Land\, Water\, and Energy Interactions in Integrated Assessment\n\nIncluded were presentations on cutting edge research activities from members of the community followed by open group discussion of key priorities in these areas of research. \n  \nPresentations\nDay 1: Monday\, November 12\, 2012\nA Plenary Session was held\, as were sessions on Climate Modeling in Integrated Assessment and Energy-Water-Land Interactions. \nPlenary Session\n\nWelcome\nPieter Boot\nIntroduction\nDetlef van Vuuren and John Weyant\nDownload presentation\nReport of the Scientific Working Group on Shared Socioeconomic Pathways\nTom Kram and Keywan Riahi\nDownload presentation\nReport of the Scientific Working Group on Data Protocols and Management: Discussion of IPCC Data Request\nVolkery Krey\nDownload presentation\nPlenary Topic: Linking IAMs to Earth System Models\nBill Collins and Detlef van Vuuren\nPlenary Topic: Challenges in Evaluation and Diagnostics\nJohn Weyant and Elmar Kriegler\nDownload presentation\n\nClimate Modeling in Integrated Assessment\n\nIntroduction\nDetlef Van Vuuren\, Brian O’Neill\, and Jae Edmonds\nThe benefits of climate change mitigation in integrated assessment models: The role of the carbon cycle and climate component\nAndries Hof et al.\nDownload presentation\nEstimating carbon budgets for model comparison and policy-making\nDetlef van Vuuren\nDownload presentation\nResults of carbon cycle CMIP5 / results climate outcomes CMIP5\nPierre Friedlingstein\nDownload presentation\nInfluence Greenhouse Gas Accounting Methods\nDaniel Johansson\, Keywan Riahi\, Maarten van den Berg\nDownload presentation (Metrics and stabilization of the climate – GCP\, GTP and CETP)\nDownload presentation (Impact of Emission Metrics on Mitigation Scenarios)\nThe integrated Earth System Model (iESM) project coupling of IM AGE with EC-Earth\nBill Collins\, Jae Edmonds\, and Wilco Hazeleger\nDownload presentation\nOpen Discussion: Research Priorities\nChairs\n\nEnergy-Water-Land Interactions\n\nIntroduction\nLeon Clarke\, Tom Kram\, Steven Rose\nWater modeling in the MIT iGSM framework\nAdan Schlosser et al.\nModeling water\, land\, and energy interactions in GCAM – a water focus\nMohamad Hejazi et al.\nDownload presentation\n Consistent Analysis of Different Scenarios of Climate Stabilization and Sustainable Development\nKeigo Akimoto et al.\nDownload presentation\nA modeling framework for assessing Climate\, Land Use\, Energy and Water (CLEWs) Interactions\nMark Howells et al.\nApplication of AIM (Asia-Pacific Integrated Model) toward new socio-economic scenario development integrating climate change mitigation\, impact and adaptation\nToshihiko Masui et al.\nDownload presentation\nAssessing long-term climate change stabilization using an integrated model of energy\, economy\, land-use and climate\nNico Bauer et al.\nDownload presentation\nAIM model approach towards Low Carbon Societies in Asia\nMikiko Kainuma et al.\nOpen Discussion: Research Priorities\nChairs\n\nDay 2: Tuesday\, November 13\, 2012\nSessions were held on Evaluation\, Diagnostics\, and Uncertainty in Integrated Assessment Modeling and Impacts and Adaptations in Integrated Assessment Research in addition to a Closing Plenary. \nEvaluation\, Diagnostics\, and Uncertainty in Integrated Assessment Modeling\n\nIntroduction\nElmar Kriegler\, Massimo Tavoni\, and John Weyant\nLatest advancements in Uncertainty analysis in IAMs\nMort Webster\nSobol method applied to DICE\nPat Reed\nDownload presentation\nTechnology uncertainty and optimal R&D portfolios (Overview of the TEaM Project)\nMassimo Tavoni\nDownload presentation\nProbabilistic cost estimates for climate change mitigation\nJoeri Rogelj et al.\nThe Min-max Regret and the Max Expected Utility Strategies for the Climate Policy Evaluations under Uncertainties by the expansion of Integrated Assessment Model MARIA\nShunsuki Mori\nDownload presentation\nEvaluating integrated assessment models with stylized facts – an exercise with ReMIND\nJana Schwanitz et al.\nDownload presentation\nA hindcasting experiment in GC AM\nLeon Clarke and Jae Edmonds\nDownload presentation\nA conceptual approach to the evaluation and diagnosis of integrated assessment models\nRich Rosen\nDownload presentation\nOpen Discussion: Research Priorities\nChairs\n\nImpacts and Adaptations in Integrated Assessment Research\n\nIntroduction\nJuan-Carlos Ciscar\, Toshihiko Masui\, and Keywan Riahi\nConsequences of shifting pathway from RCP8.5 to RCP4.5\nAsbjørn Aaheim et al.\nDownload presentation\nEconomic consequences of climate change\nSantosh Joshiy et al.\nEconomic effects of climate change in the agricultural sector – towards a closed loop assessment\nFranziska Piontek et al.\nDownload presentation\nImpacts analysis in GCAM\nKate Calvin\nDownload presentation\nMulti-model comparison projects: ISI-MIP\, AgMIP\nDominique van der Menschbrugge and Franziska Piontek\nDownload presentation (ISI-MIP: The Intersectoral Impact Model Intercomparison Project)\nDownload presentation (AgMIP: The Agricultural Modeling Intercomparison and Improvement Project)\nMultiple impacts of global air pollution: Tools\, Methods and Applications\nDentener et al.\nDownload presentation\nModelling the climate impacts in Europe (the JRC PESETA II project)\nJuan-Carlos Ciscar\nThe Benefits of Mitigation Policies for the United States: EPA’s Climate Change Impacts and Risk Analysis (CIRA) Project\nJim McFarland\nDownload presentation\nOpen Discussion: Research Priorities\nChairs\n\nClosing Plenary\n\nUpdate on Integrated Activities\nStudy Leaders\nDownload presentation\nParallel Session Reports (15 minutes each)\nRapporteurs\nDownload presentation\nIAMC Priorities\nJae Edmonds\nDownload presentation\nOpen Discussion: IAMC Priorities\nChair: Detlef van Vuuren
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/fifth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:Foundation of Renswoude\, Agnietenstraat 1-30\, Utrecht\, 3512 XA\, Netherlands
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20111006T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20111007T210000
DTSTAMP:20200402T071907Z
CREATED:20200328T095914Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200402T071907Z
UID:3758-1317888000-1318021200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Fourth Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2011
DESCRIPTION:Austria Trend Hotel Savoyen \nThe IAMC met in Vienna\, Austria\, on October 6-7\, 2011. \n\n6 October 2011\n\n\n\n8:00-8:30\n\nRegistration in the foyer of the Hotel Savoyen\n\n\n8:30-8:40\n\nWelcome by the host Nebojsa Nakicenovic\, IIASA and TU Wien; and Keywan Riahi\, IIASA\n\n\n8:40-9:10\n\nIAMC Overview (on behalf of the Steering Committee) \n\nJohn Weyant\, Energy Modeling Forum (EMF)\, Stanford UniversityPresentation about the overall structure and objectives of the IAMC\, new membership (announcing election of at-large members\, and advisory council members)\, relevant scientific working group activities.\n\n\n\n\n9:10-9:45\n\nDiscussion of IAMC Organization and ParticipationThe goal is to give participants a common foundation for the IAMC’s status and role and encourage strategic thinking about future opportunities for the IAMC over the next two days. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nScientific Working Group Status/Plans\n\n\n\n9:45-10:30\n\nResearch Priorities \n\nJae Edmonds\, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory”s (PNNL) Joint Global Change Research Institute\, and University of Maryland at College\n\n\n\n\n10:30-10:45\n \nCoffee Break\n\n\n10:45-11:15\n\nRepresentative Concentration Pathways (RCPs): An Overview \n\nDetlef van Vuuren\, Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL)\n\n\n\n\n11:15-11:40\n\nCoupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (CMIP5) Climate Experiments based on the RCPs \n\nKarl Taylor\, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)\n\n\n\n\n11:40-12:25\n\nThe Scenario Matrix Architecture (SMA) and the Shared Socio-ecosystem Pathways (SSP) process for the development of new scenarios across communities: Overview of the SMA/SSP Framework \n\nElmar Kriegler\, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)\n\n\n\n\n12:25-12:40\n\nVideo/WebEX-Conference \n\nOttmar Edenhofer\, WGIII Co-Chair and Kris Ebi\, WGII TSU\n\n\n\n\n12:40-13:00\n\nQ&A about SWGs and their progress\n\n\n13:00-14:00\n \nBuffet Lunch – 1st floor\, Restaurant of the Hotel Savoyen\n \n\n\n\n\n\nMajor Ongoing Community Research Activities\nOne overview talk summarizing major community activities\, followed by brief 5 minute presentations to introduce scope of individual projects\n\n\n14:00-14:10\n\nOverview of Community Activities \n\nTom Kram\, Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL)\n\n\n\n\n14:10-15:00\n\nBrief 5 minute introductions on individual community projects \n\nAsian Modeling Exercise (AME)– Kate Calvin\, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory”s (PNNL) Joint Global Change\nModel comparisons on energy end-use– Mikiko Kainuma\, National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES)\nResearch Institute Energy Modeling Forum (EMF) 24– Elmar Kriegler\, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)\n\n\nAssessment of Climate Change Mitigation Pathways and Evaluation of the Robustness of Mitigation Cost Estimates (AMPERE)– Elmar Kriegler\, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)\n\n\nRoadways to Sustainable Energy futures (RoSE)– Elmar Kriegler\, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)\nProgram on Integrated Assessment Model Development\, Diagnostics and Inter‐Model Comparisons (PIMDDI)– John Weyant\, Energy Modeling Forum (EMF)\, Stanford University\nRenewable resources– Patrick Sullivan\, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)\n\n\n\n\n15:00-15:15\n \nCoffee Break\n\n\n15:15-16:05\n\n\n\nLow climate Impact scenarios and the Implications of required Tight emission control Strategies (LIMITS)– Enrica de Cian\, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM)\nClimate Policy Option (CPO)– Enrica de Cian – Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM)\nGlobal Trade Analysis Project  (GTAP)– tbc\nGlobal Energy Assessment (GEA)– Keywan Riahi\, IIASA\nIAMs linking into the Rio+20 process– Keywan Riahi\, IIASA\nIntegrated Earth System Model (iESM)– Jae Edmonds\, PNNL\nCommunity Earth System Model (CESM)– Brian O’Neill\, National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR)\n\n\n\n\n16:05-17:40\n\nDiscussionWhat additional SSGs might be valuable to the community?How can the IAMC help to enhance interaction within the IAM community and with other research communities?\n\n\n17:40-18:00\n\nElection process of at-large Steering Committee Members- John Weyant\n\n\n18:00\n\nAdjourn\n\n\n18:15\n\nBus departure from Hotel Savoyen to Social Event (~15 minute drive)\n\n\n18:30\n\nDinner – Freudenau 254\, 1020 Vienna\n\n\n21:00\n\nBus departure from Social Event to Hotel Savoyen and Astoria\n\n\n\n7 October 2011\n\n\n\n\nScenarios and their Use in the IPCC AR5\nThis session aims at introducing the use of scenarios in the AR5; the effort to build up a comprehensive repository of IAM scenarios to be assessed in AR5; indicating to the IAMC members how they can link into the process (e.g.\, submit scenarios); Introduce time lines of the process (when would IAM teams need to submit scenarios\, have their work publish\, etc.).\n\n\n8:30-9:15\n\nScenarios in the IPCC AR5(Chapter 6 overview\, IPCC process\, which scenarios to be assessed\, timelines\, etc.) \n\nLeon Clarke\, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory”s (PNNL) Joint Global Change Research Institute\n\n\n\n\n9:15-10:00\n\nIAMC database (standardized data templates\, database features\, use of the database in AR5\, how can the community submit data\, data distribution policies) \n\nVolker Krey\, IIASA\n\n\n\n\n10:00-10:20\n\nProgram for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparision (PCMDI)(data distribution in the climate modeling community – how does it work and which lessons can be learned) \n\nJohn Weyant\n\n\n\n\n10:20-10:40\n\nOpen Discussion \n\nHow can the IAMC facilitate the comprehensive assessment of IAM scenarios in AR5?\nHow can individual teams link into the AR5 process?\n\n\n\n\n10:40-12:00\n\nConcluding Session:Which activities might the IAMC undertake and how might current IAMC functions and activities be shaped to best serve the community?\n\n\n12:00\n\nAdjourn – Lunch bags available in the foyer
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/fourth-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:Austria Trend Hotel Savoyen\, Rennweg 16\, Vienna\, 1030\, Austria
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20110716T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20110717T180000
DTSTAMP:20200418T135057Z
CREATED:20200328T091528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T135057Z
UID:3744-1310805000-1310925600@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:SMA-SSP Scenarios Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Changwon\, South Korea \nWorkshop to Explore the New SMA/SSP Approach – July 16-17\, 2011 in Changwon\, South Korea \n  \nWorkshop to Explore the New SMA/SSP Approach\nGoal of the workshop: To share what we are learning as we experiment with the new Scenario Matrix Architecture (SMA) and the Shared Socio-ecosystem Pathways (SSP). \nJuly 16\, 2011\nBackground\nThis session is intended to review the basics. We want to review the history of scenarios and their use\, core concepts that have been developed “Framework paper”. Also\, we want to review developments from the IPCC WG3 workshop on Scenarios. (It would be nice if their work and this body of work were coordinated.) Finally\, this session contains a report on the IPCC WG2 meeting and his presentation of the SMA/SSP concepts. \n8:30 AM – Welcome – Hoesung Lee \n8:35 AM – Objective of the meeting – Jae Edmonds \n8:45 AM – Scenarios in the IPCC and other Assessment Processes: SRES\, RCPs\, and beyond – Nebojsa Nakicenovic \n9:15 AM – The Framework Paper – Basic concepts\, feedback\, and work remaining – Detlef van Vuuren and Elmar Kriegler Part 1 – Part 2 \n10:00 AM – Report on the IPCC WG3 Scenario Workshop – Leon Clarke \n10:20 AM – Report on the Discussion of Scenarios at the IPCC WG2 LA meeting – Kristine Ebi \n10:40 AM – COFFEE BREAK \nIntegrated SMA/SSP Research\nThis session focuses on presentations that integrate or coordinate information about the three key elements of the SMA/SSPs by groups that are experimenting in developing SSPs. These elements include: \n\nStorylines\nIntegrated assessment modeling inputs and outputs.\n\nOther quantitative indices. Groups are not limited to integrated assessment modeling teams\, and it is encouraged that presentations include multiple presenters if this enables examination of all three elements. However\, groups that have worked on any of the elements are solicited. Each presentation should be limited to 25 minutes of presentation with 15 minutes of discussion. \n11:10 AM – Experiments by the GCAM group – Richard Moss & Jae Edmonds \n11:50 AM – Experiments by the NCAR group – Brian O”Neil & Vanessa Schweizer \n12:30 AM – LUNCH BREAK (On Our Own) \nCoupling to Climate Model Experiments\nThis session focuses on the mapping between radiative forcing and climate models. The climate modeling teams have run ensemble calculations based on limits to radiative forcing. The good news is that there will be literally hundreds of model outputs from which to choose when undertaking IAV research. That is also the bad news. We need to hear from people who are thinking about this problem. \n1:30 PM – Options for exploring the range of climatic change – Seita Emori \n1:50 PM – Discussion \nIntegrated SMA/SSP Research (cont.)\n2:30 PM – Experiments by the FEEM group – Emanuele Massetti \n3:10 PM – Experiments by the PIK group – Elmar Kriegler \n3:50 PM – COFFEE BREAK \n4:10 AM – Experiments by the AIM group – Mikiko Kainuma \n4:50 PM – Experiments by the MESSAGE group – Keywan Riahi  \n5:30 PM – Experiments by the IMAGE group – Detlef van Vuuren \n6:10 PM – ADJOURN \nDinner Hosted by IPCC Vice-Chair\, Hoesung Lee \nJuly 17\, 2011\nCoupling to Climate Model Experiments (Continued) \n8:30 AM -Options for exploring the range of climatic change – Kathy Hibbard (via web link) \n8:45 AM – Options for exploring the range of climatic change – Won-Tae \n9:00 AM – Discussion \nOptions for Demographic and Economic Assumptions\nThis session focuses on identifying options for demographic and economic assumptions that could be used by researchers in framing the new scenarios. \n9:30 AM – Options for representing demographic and economic assumptions to span the range of future developments over the 21st century – Wolfgang Lutz \n10:00 AM – Discussion \n10:30 AM – COFFEE BREAK \nUsing SMA/SSP Information\nThis session focuses on issues which arise in the use of scenarios as an external reference. These presentations should report on research that has used SMA/SSP-type information and on the issues that arise. These talks and discussion should span potential users of SMA/SSP information ranging from global sector modelers (e.g. global agricultural markets) to analysts examining specific place-based activities (e.g. dealing with health implications or episodic urban heat events). \n11:00 AM -Utilizing SMA/SSP/CS Scenarios in IAV Research – Tim Carter \n11:30 AM – Utilizing Scenarios in AgMIP – Jerry Nelson (via web link) \n12:00 AM – LUNCH BREAK (Hosted by IPCC Vice Chair\, Hoesung Lee) \n1:00 PM – Panel Discussion of Utilizing SMA/SSP/CS Scenarios in IAV Research \n– John Agard \n– Kris Ebi \n– Taoyuan Wei \n– Richard Moss \n2:00 PM – Discussion \nCoupling across Scales\nThis session focuses on the practical questions that emerge in moving from the higher-order scales that are typical of the integrated assessment models to those needed to do geographically explicit research. \n2:30 PM – Experiments Downscaling Socioeconomic Data to Finer Spatial Scales – Keywan Riahi and Detlef van Vuuren \n3:00 PM – Utilizing coarse resolution scenarios as a point of reference in developing background scenarios for IAV – Monica Zurek (via web link) \n3:30 PM – COFFEE BREAK \nLessons and Next Steps\nThis session is a wrap up session. The main theme is to look back on the presentations and see what has been learned and to discuss research needs moving forward to implement the SMA/SSP paradigm. \n4:00 PM – The Path Forward – Session Chair Elmar Kriegler \nBrief Comments by Brian O”Neill\, Keywan Riahi\, Kris Ebi\, Richard Moss\, Ottmar Edenhofer \n4:30 PM – GENERAL DISCUSSION \nIssues to be discussed: \n\nThe workshops in Boulder\, Laxenburg\, and The Netherlands\nKey decisions that will need to be made in creating the scenario sets:\n\nHow to model Shared Policy Assumptions (SPAs)\,\nHow to decide on SSP assumptions\,\nCoordination with non-IAM indices and narratives\nHow many scenarios?\n\n\nSetting priorities for scenario examination by IAV and IAM researchers.\nDocumentation of the scenarios (special journal issue?)\nCommunication and Dissemination\nGuidelines\n\n5:30 PM – Wrap-up \n5:40 PM – ADJOURN
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/sma-ssp-scenarios-workshop/
LOCATION:Changwon\, South Korea\, SMA-SSP Scenarios Workshop\, Changwon\, Korea\, Democratic People's Republic of
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20101028T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20101029T170000
DTSTAMP:20200418T135302Z
CREATED:20200328T090801Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T135302Z
UID:3741-1288254600-1288371600@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Third Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2010
DESCRIPTION:Embassy Row Hotel \nThe IAMC met in Washington\, DC October 28-29\, 2010. \n  \nThursday\, October 28\, 2010\n8:30 AM – Welcome and the IAMC Overview – John Weyant on Behalf of the Steering Committee \nDiscussion of IAMC organization and participation\, the last year\, and where we ae headed. The goal is to give participants a common foundation for the IAMC”s status and role and encourage strategic thinking about future opportunities for the IAMC over the next two days. \nScientific Working Group Status/Plans\n9:45 AM – Representative Concentration Pathways – Detlef van Vuuren \n10:45 PM – Break \n11:45 PM – Scenarios/Narratives – Tom Kram \n12:30 PM – Lunch \n1:30 PM – Research Priorities – Jae Edmonds \n2:30 PM Break \n3:00 PM – Data Protocols and Management – Volker Krey \n4:00 PM – Open Discussion \n5:00 PM – Adjourn \nFriday\, October 29\, 2010\nIA Community Interest Activities\n8:30 AM – IAMC/IPCC MOU – Nebojsa Nakicenovic \n8:50 AM – IPCC – Chris Field and Ottomar Edenhofer \n9:10 AM – Low Carbon Society – Mikiko Kainuma \n9:30 AM – Global Energy Assessment (GEA) – Nebojsa Nakicenovic \n9:50 AM – UK Foresight project for global spatial data base infrastructure – Thomas Hertel \n10:10 AM – Integrated Earth System Model (iESM) – Jae Edmonds \n10:30 AM – Break \n10:50 AM – Asian Modeling Excercise (AME) – Kate Calvin \n11:10 AM – Energy Modeling Forum (EMF) – John Weyant \n11:30 AM – Program on IAM Model Development\, Diagnostics and Inter-Model comparison (PIAMDDI) – John Weyant \n11:50 AM – Assessment of Climate Change Mitigation Pathways and Evaluation of the Robustness of Mitigation Cost Estimates (AMPERE) – Elmar Kriegler \n12:10 AM – NREL/IAM and Renewable Energy Project – Doug Arent \n12:30 PM – Working Lunch \n12:45 PM – Strategy Discussion \n\nIAMC activities to serve community and community research priorities\nProcedure for selecting new at large members\nEstablishment of Advisory Council\nprocedure for proposing new SWGs\nOther issues\n\n3:30 PM – Adjourn
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/third-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:Embassy Row Hotel\, 2015 Massachusetts Avenue NW\, Washington\, DC\, 20036\, United States
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20090915T083000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20090916T173000
DTSTAMP:20200418T135549Z
CREATED:20200328T084337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T135549Z
UID:3736-1253003400-1253122200@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:Second Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2009
DESCRIPTION:Tsukuba International Congress Center \nThe IAMC met in Tsukuba\, Japan\, September 15-16\, 2009\, to discuss progress on the RCPs\, ongoing community activities\, coordination with the IPCC\, and potential future activities of interest to IAMC members. In addition\, organization and governance of the IAMC was discussed. \nHosted by NEIS at the Tsukuba International Congress Center\, Tsukuba\, Japan. \nOrganized by Nebojsa Nakicenovic\, Mikiko Kainuma\, and John Weyant. \n  \nTuesday\, September 15\, 2009\n8:30 AM – IAMC Update & Tentative Principles of Operation/ Participation (Kainuma\, Nakicenovic\, Weyant\, Edmonds\, Kram) \nThe Integrated Assessment Modeling Consortium – Jae Edmonds \n10:00 AM Break \n10:30 AM RCP Process Update and Plans \nOverview\, Preparation details & result\, Key Issues\, and Future Research Directions \n\nNew integrated scenarios approach & Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) – Steven Rose\nEmission Pathway for 6W/m2 – Toshihiko Masui\nRCP 8.5 and some suggestions for follow-up IAMC activities – Keywan Riahi\nIMAGE RCP2.6 – Detlef Van Vuuren\nRCP4.5 Update – Allison Thomson\n\nNoon – Lunch \n12:45 PM – Panel on Ongoing Community Activities (15 Minute Max) \n\nLow Carbon Society – Mikiko Kainuma\nPIK Model Comparison Studies-ADAM/RMCP – Elmar Kreigler\nIPCC Special Report on Renewable Energy – Volker Krey\, Leon Clarke\n\n2:15 PM Break \n2:30 PM Co-ordination With IPCC\, Including Video Conference With IPCC Leadership & TSU Presentations \nVideo Message (36MB\, mpeg) – Rajendra K Pachauri \nIPCC”s Catalytic Role: Coordinating Scenarios Jointly with IAMC – Ottmar Edenhofer \n4:00 PM Future Coordination With the CM Community – Jae Edmonds\, Nebojsa Nakicenovic \n4:30 PM – Future Coordination With the IAV Community (Start With RCP Teams) \n5:30 PM – Adjourn \nWednesday\, September 16\, 2009\n8:30 AM – Panel on Future Community Activities (20 Min. Max Each) \n\nNREL Renewable Energy Analysis Consortium – Weyant for Arendt\nAsian Scenarios Project – Katherine Calvin\nGlobal Energy Assessment – Nebojsa Nakicenovic\nEMF 22 – Leon Clarke\nNext EMF Study – John Weyant\n\n10:10 AM – Break \n10:30 AM – Revisit IAMC Institutional Design \nIDENTIFYING PRIORITIES FOR FUTURE COMMUNITY WORK \n10:50 AM – Review of the Noordwijkerhout design (John Weyant) \n11:00 AM – Discussion of Remaining Phases of Scenarios Process \n\nReference Scenarios\nOther Scenarios\nScenarios Database\n\n11:30 AM – Interactions with the CM and IAV communities: RCP Extensions to 2300\, Story Lines\, Detailed Data Handoffs\, etc. \nNoon – Working Lunch \n1:00 PM – Further Discussion of Community Activities\, Including Additional Proposals/Refinements \nThe TIMES Integrated Assessment Model (ETSAP-TIAM): Contribution to the discussion – Giancario Tosato \n2:00 PM – Further Discussion of Role of the IAMC (topics to be updated at meeting and lead discussants identified) \n3:00 PM – Discussion of Community Priorities \n4:30 PM – Adjourn
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/second-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc-2/
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20080922T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20080923T190000
DTSTAMP:20200418T135737Z
CREATED:20200328T081841Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200418T135737Z
UID:3727-1222074000-1222196400@www.iamconsortium.org
SUMMARY:First Annual Meeting of the IAMC 2008
DESCRIPTION:The IAMC met in Baden\, Austria in 2008 to discuss the development of the Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) and to discuss IAM community activities—completed\, on-going\, and forthcoming. \n  \nMonday\, September 22\, 2008\n9:00 AM – Welcome and Objectives for Workshop – Mikiko Kainuma\, Nebojsa Nakicenovic\, John Weyant \n9:30 AM – Role of the IAMC and Scenarios Process – Nebojsa Nakicenovic \n10:00 AM – Timing of Scenarios Process – Jae Edmonds \n10:30 AM – BREAK \n11:10 AM – Progress on the Representative Concentration Pathways “pre phase”- Steve Rose/Kathy Hibbard  \n11:45 AM – LUNCH \n12:45 PM – Report from 2.6/2.9 Watts/Meter Squared Panel – Weyant \n1:10 PM – Panel – Brief Progress Reports From the RCP Modeling Teams – Tom Kram\, Keywan Riahi\, Toshihiko Masui\, Allison Thomson \n2:30 PM – BREAK \n3:00 AM – Panel- Ongoing Work on Harmonization \n\nEmissions Harmonization – Steve Smith\nLand Use Harmonization – Detlef van Vuuren\nExtension to 2300 – Keywan Riahi\n\n4:00 PM – General Discussion \n5:00 PM – Adjourn \nTuesday\, September 23\, 2008\n9:00 AM – Proposed Role for the IAMC\, Including Governance – Kainuma\, Nakicenovic\, Weyant \n9:45 AM – General Discussion \n10:30 AM – BREAK \n11:100 AM – Current and Possible Future Scenario and Related Processes (10 Minutes Maximum) \n\nJapan Low Carbon Society Scenarios – Mikiko Kainuma\nIIASA Global Energy Assessment Project – Nebojsa Nakicenovic\nEMF Transitions\, Efficiency & Uncertainty Studies – Weyant\nPossible Future Studies on Land Use\, Bio-fuels\, Overshoots – Steve Rose\nElmar Kriegler\, PIK – The Adam Project\nValentina Bosetti\, FEEM\, Italy\n\n12:00 AM – LUNCH \n1:00 PM – Pre-Lunch Session Continued \n\nAsian Scenarios Work at NIES\, Toshihiko Masui\nAMC Asian Scenarios Project\, Steve Rose\, Jiang Kejun\nAsian Modeling Forum\, Jiang Kejun\, ERI China\nKeigo Akimoto\, RITE\, Japan\nRachel Warren\, Tyndall Center – The Community Integrated Assessment Model\nAndreas Schafer\, Cambridge\nAsbjorn Aheim\, CICERO\, Norway\nHelal Ahammad\, ABARE\, Australia\nStefan Pickl\, Universitat der Bundeswehr Munchen\nTiina Koljonen\, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland\nBrian O”Neill\, NCAR\, USA – Special issue of Environmental Research – Letters on global environmental scenarios\nAtsushi Kurosawa\, IAE\, Japan\nSteve Smith\, JGCRI\, Climate Change and Air Quality – (Ones We Don”t Yet Know About)\n\n3:00 PM – BREAK \n3:00 AM – Plans Continued \n4:00 PM – General Discussion \n5:00 PM – Adjourn
URL:https://www.iamconsortium.org/event/first-annual-meeting-of-the-iamc/
LOCATION:Hotel Schloss Weikersdorf\, Baden\, Austria
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting of the IAMC
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