Forum Goals | Working Groups | Leading Institutions (participants)
The Forum Seeks to:
- improve understanding of an important energy/environment problem by harnessing the collective capabilities of participating experts
- explain the strengths, limitations and caveats of alternative analytical approaches, and
- identify high priority directions for future research.
Working Groups
The heart of each EMF study is an ad hoc working group, organized to examine a single topic to which many existing models can be applied. The working group chairman and the issues to be studied are determined before the working group is formed, with the chairman helping to recruit the working group members. Individual invited to participate in a study are considered to have expertise in the topic under investigation. A working group consists of 50-100 members, comprised of equal numbers of model builders and users. These individuals represent a mix of corporate, academic and government perspectives. The goal is to form a diverse working group, composed of members familiar with models and modeling, policy issues, and with a desire to improve the application of models to policy and planning processes. (more about EMF working groups)
Leading Institutions
EMF is an international forum for sharing and facilitating discussions on energy policy and global climate issues among experts.
Participating leading institutions from around the world include:
- Altos Management Partners
- ARAMCO
- ABARE (Australian Bureau of Agriculture and Resource Economics)
- Australian National University
- CSERGE, University of London
- Cambridge University
- Carnegie Mellon University
- Catholic University (Chile)
- Catholic University, Louvain, (Belgium)
- Central Planning Bureau (The Netherlands)
- Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry (Japan)
- Charles River Associates
- Duke Energy
- ECON (Norway)
- Edison Electric Institute
- Electricity Corporation of New Zealand
- Electric Power Research Institute
- Environment Canada
- Exxon Mobil
- Ford Motor
- General Motors
- Harvard University
- Institute for Applied Energy (Japan)
- Johns Hopkins University
- King Abdulaziz City for Science & Technology (Saudi Arabia)
- London Business School (United Kingdom)
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Mutsubishi International (Japan)
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- Natural Resources Canada
- New Energy Technology & Development Organization (Japan)
- Onlocation
- Ontario Power Generation (Canada)
- Oxford Economic Forecasting (United Kingdom)
- Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
- Pennsylvania Power & Light
- RAND
- Resources for the Future
- RIVM ( National Institute of Public Health and Environmental Protection), (The Netherlands)
- Sandia National Laboratory
- Science University of Tokyo (Japan)
- Southern Company
- Stanford University
- Tabors Caramanis & Associates
- The Brattle Group
- U.S. Department of Energy
- U.S. Energy Information Administration
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
- University of Bergen (Norway)
- University of California at Berkeley
- University of Colorado
- University of Illinois
- University of Texas
- University of Toronto (Canada)
- Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (The Netherlands)
- Yale University
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