Frontiers in Energy Systems Transition Modeling Workshops 2014
Event Details:
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
SESSION 1: INTEGRATED IMPACTS
Welcome & Introduction of Steering Committee
- John Weyant, Stanford University
- Tony Janetos, Boston University
- Ian Noble, Climate Adaptation Knowledge Exchange
- Bob Kopp, Rutgers University
- Stephanie Waldhoff-(remote), Joint Global Change Research Institute
Energy, Water, Land Climate Change Interactions: A DOE Perspective
- Bob Vallario, U.S. Department of Energy
City of Boston Climate Impacts and Adaptation Planning
- Brian Swett, City of Boston
The State of the Art in Understanding Potential Climate Impacts and Adaptation
Energy: Empirical estimates of impacts
- Ian Sue Wing, Boston University
Water: Process modeling of water
Additional Reading: Quantifying the link between crop production and mined groundwater irrigation in China (by Danielle S. Grogan, Fan Zhang, Alexander Prusevich)
- Steve Frolking, University of New Hampshire
- Pat Reed, Penn State University
Adaptation for city infrastructure
- Paul Kirshen, University of New Hampshire
- Bob Kopp, Rutgers University
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
The State of the Art in Understanding Potential Climate Impacts and Adaptation (continued)
Agriculture: Empirical estimates of impacts
- Wolfram Schlenker, Columbia University
Agriculture: Empirical estimates of adaptation
- Rob Mendelsohn, Yale University
Agriculture: Process models of impacts/adaptation
- Allison Thomson, JGCRI/PNNL
Moving Forward with Model-Based Impacts Assessment
Introduction and goals of the session
- Kate Calvin, JGCRI/PNNL
Part 1: Individual Sector Studies
- Ian Sue Wing, Boston University
Additional Reading: AgMIP’s Trans-disciplinary Approach to Regional Integrated Assessment of Climate Impact, Vulnerability and Adaptation of Agricultural Systems (Authors: John Antle, Roberto Valdivia, Ken Boote, Jerry Hatfield, Sander Janssen, Jim Jones,Cheryl Porter, Cynthia Rosenzweig, Alex Ruane, and Peter Thorburn)
- John Antle, Oregon State University
- Tomoko Hasegawa, National Institute for Environmental Studies
Additional Reading: Climate Change Adaptation and Water Resource Management: A Review of the Literature by Sheila M. Olmstead
- Jim Shortle, Penn State University
Extreme Events and Catastrophes
- Michael Wehner, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBL)
Additional Reading: Integrated Impacts and Infrastructure Planning
- Tom Wilbanks, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
Thursday, July 24, 2014
Moving Forward with Model-Based Impacts Assessment (continued)
Part 2: Multi-sectoral studies
Energy-water-land at the sub-national scale
Additional Reading: Investigating the nexus of climate, energy, water,and land at decision-relevant scales: the Platform for Regional Integrated Modeling and Analysis (PRIMA)--(Authors: Ian Kraucunas, Leon Clarke, James Dirks, John Hathaway, Mohamad Hejazi, Kathy Hibbard, Maoyi Huang, Chunlian Jin, Michael Kintner-Meyer, Kerstin Kleese van Dam, Ruby Leung, Hong-Yi Li, Richard Moss, Marty Peterson, Jennie Rice, Michael Scott, Allison Thomson, Nathalie Voisin and Tristram West.)
- Ian Kraucunas, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL)
Energy-water-land at the national scale
- Jim McFarland, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Energy-water-land at the global scale
- Katja Frieler, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impacts Research
Part 3: Understanding aggregate economic impacts
- David Anthoff, University of California at Berkeley
- Juan-Carlos Ciscar, IPTS/EC
- Bryan Mignone, U.S. Department of Energy
Moving Forward with IAMs
GCAM Modeling Energy-Water-Land Impacts
- Jae Edmonds, JGCRI/PNNL
- John Reilly, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
- Geoff Blanford, EPRI
- Detlef van Vuuren, PBL
Friday, July 25 , 2014
Summary- Addressing our Science Questions
- John Weyant, Stanford University
- Steve Rose, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI)
- Bas van Ruijven, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR)
- Habiba Gitay, World Bank
- Erwan Monier, MIT
- Kate Gordon, Next Generation
--Summary of Previous Sessions and Next Steps--Part 1
Congressional Outlook for Climate Policy
- Jeff Bingaman, Retired U.S. Senator
Revisiting Our Users
- Bob Vallario, U.S. Department of Energy; Jim McFarland, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency & others
--Summary of Previous Sessions and Next Steps--Part 2
- Tony Janetos, Boston University
The state of the art
- Karen Fisher-Vanden, Penn State University
Moving forward with impacts assessment
- Kate Calvin, JGCRI/PNNL
Moving forward with IAMs
- Geoff Blanford, EPRI