Programme - IPIECA

WORKSHOP
Climate Change and Energy
To 2020 and Onwards
Workshop Programme
Imperial College
South Kensington Campus
London, UK
1-2 October 2008

Workshop Taskforce
Haroon Kheshgi, ExxonMobil (CCWG and Workshop Taskforce Chair)
David Hone, Shell
Arthur Lee, Chevron
Monica Linhares, Petrobras
Brigitte Poot, Total
John Shinn, Chevron
Bill Thompson, BP
Rob Siveter, IPIECA (Project Manager)

Climate Change and Energy
To 2020 and Onwards
Over the coming decades, energy demand will grow significantly, requiring large investments in energy and
strong improvement in energy efficiency all while managing risks associated with greenhouse gas mitigation
and changes in climate and associated adaptation. Policies that aim at significant reductions in greenhouse
gas emissions by 2020 would imply drastic changes in the supply and use of energy – with different changes
in different regions – and raise critical questions for industry.
This workshop will bring together experts from academia, business, governments, and international and
nongovernmental organisations to consider the outlook for greenhouse gas emissions and climate over the
coming decades, policies being developed and implemented over this timeframe, and to explore strategies and
best practice for managing risks.
The workshop, considering primarily the next decade or two, will focus on:
• the outlook of greenhouse gas emissions
• the challenges and opportunities for energy efficiency improvement
• the impacts of, and adaptation to, climate change and variability
• imminent policies and implications
• and the role of actions taken in the near term in relation to the management of the long-term risks of
global climate change
The workshop will conclude with a panel on the implications for business in an environment where climate
change policies differ from nation to nation, with differing national priorities and circumstances.
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards •

Agenda – Day 1 1 October 2008
08:30 Registration and refreshments
09:00 Welcome Richard Sykes (IPIECA, Executive Secretary)
09:10 Workshop Scene Set Haroon Kheshgi (ExxonMobil, Workshop Chair)
Session 1: Greenhouse Gas Emissions Outlooks and Scenarios
– Chair, Haroon Kheshgi (ExxonMobil)
Efforts to reconcile society’s growing demand for energy while promoting efforts to mitigate the risk of climate change
pose a fundamental challenge. Large investments are needed to continue energy supply to satisfy energy demand
in a world of both strong economic growth and vastly differing circumstances and priorities. Limiting greenhouse
gas emissions while satisfying energy demand entails even larger investments over decades. This session examines
outlooks for greenhouse gas emissions and energy over the next decades, and their implications for climate policy and
investment in energy systems.
09:20 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Outlooks and
Scenarios
Dolf Gielen (IEA)
09:50 Discussion
10:10 Break
Session 2: Improving Energy Efficiency
– Chair, Arthur Lee (Chevron)
The reduction of energy demand contributes, perhaps, the largest potential for the near-term reduction of CO 2
emissions
associated with energy use. Demand reduction can result from more efficient use of energy, choices to use energy for
different purposes, or simply doing without energy services – commonly considered an undesirable outcome. It is well
known that there is both significant technical potential, and numerous barriers to efficiency improvement. This session
will size up the challenges and opportunities for efficiency improvement over the next decade, consider the effect of
efficiency on the energy system and overall energy demand, and focus on issues related to buildings, industry, and
road transport.
10:30 The potential of energy efficiency Jim Sweeney (Stanford University)
11:00 Energy efficiency in buildings Diana Ürge-Vorsatz (Central European University)
11:30 Greenhouse gases and efficiency in industry Dolf Gielen (IEA)
12:00 Road transport and efficiency David Greene (Oak Ridge National Lab)
12:30 Discussion
13:00 Lunch
• IPIECA

Session 3: Impacts and Adaptation
– Chair, Monica Linhares (Petrobras)
Over the next few decades, climate variability and change is expected to proceed irrespective of efforts to mitigate
greenhouse gas emissions. Adaptation strategies that reduce vulnerability to a host of risks, including those from
climate change, may hold particular promise. This session will review the state of science in forecasting climate over
the next decades, the consequent risks to society and ecosystems, and the priorities for adaptation to be acted upon.
14:00 Climate forecasting Richard Betts (Hadley Centre, UK Met Office)
14:30 Adaptation Priorities and Climate Change
Impacts
Martin Parry (University of East Anglia)
15:00 Discussion
15:15 Break
15:45 Adaptation Priorities and Socioeconomic
Considerations
Richard Tol (Economic and Social Research Institute)
16:15 Assessing Climate Risks Robert Muir-Wood (Risk Management Solutions)
16:45 Discussion
17:00 Close
18:00 Workshop dinner The Rembrandt Hotel, 11 Thurloe Place, SW7 2RS
Agenda – Day 2 2 October 2008
08:30 Registration and refreshments
Session 4: Imminent Policies and Implications
– Chair, Bill Thompson (BP)
Policies that aim at significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions by 2020 would imply drastic changes in the
supply and use of energy. The effects of such policies hinge on their impacts on the decisions that are continually being
made -- ranging from the preferences of individuals to the investments of firms. This session will survey the landscape
of imminent policies to address greenhouse gas emissions, explore what this would mean for infrastructure and
investment for energy supply, and consider the implications for the competitiveness of businesses and the effectiveness
of policies in a world where a mosaic of national and regional policies have emerged.
09:00 EU policies and positions Felix Matthes (Oko Institute for applied ecology)
09:30 U.S. Climate Policies in the Near Term Henry Jacoby (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
10:00 Discussion
10:15 Break
10:45 Competitiveness and carbon leakage Karsten Neuhoff (Cambridge University)
11:15 Implications for energy supply and infrastructure Gordon MacKerron (SPRU)
11:45 Discussion
12:00 Lunch
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards •

Session 5: Setting the Stage for the Long-term
– Chair, Brigitte Poot (Total)
Near-term actions alone cannot address the long-term, global challenges and risks of climate change. Addressing
them effectively requires actions and policy frameworks that: promote the more rapid dissemination and use of
efficient, existing commercial technology in both developed and developing countries; encourage the development
and widespread global use of innovative, currently non-commercial technologies; and enhance the ability of all
countries to acquire and utilize advanced technologies. This session will consider scenarios for, and the realities of,
the evolution of both technologies and policies that put near-term actions in the context of long-term objectives. And
this session will focus specifically on CO 2
Capture and Storage (CCS) and biofuels -- two potentially large long-term
contributors to low-emission energy supply.
13:00 Transition scenarios Jae Edmonds (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
13:30 International policy framework Nick Campbell (Arkema)
14:00 CCS assessment and initiatives Heleen de Coninck (Energy Research Centre)
14:30 Biofuels Jan-Maarten Teuben (Shell, Chair IPIECA Biofuels TF)
15:00 Discussion
15:30 Break
Session 6 Panel Discussion: Effective Policies for Meeting the Climate-Energy Challenge
– Chair, John Shinn (Chevron)
How will society best manage the disaggregated network of climate policies, the evolving geography of energy supply
and demand, and differing national priorities and circumstances, to lead to effective decisions ranging from the
preferences of individuals to the investments of firms? This panel draws on participants from this workshop to address
this broad question.
16:00 Panel Discussion
• Consequences of climate policies
• Investment and climate change policy
• Managing risks to competitiveness
Henry Jacoby (MIT); Nick Campbell (Arkema);
Steven Fries (Shell)
17:00 Close Haroon Kheshgi (ExxonMobil, Chair CCWG)
• IPIECA

Speaker Biographies
Dr Richard Betts
Dr Richard Betts is Head of Climate Impacts at the Met Office Hadley Centre, which is the UK Government research
centre on climate. He leads a team of research scientists, operational forecasters and consultants in understanding and
predicting the impacts of natural climate variability and anthropogenic climate change, for a wide range of customers
both in government and the private sector. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Physics and a Master’s in Meteorology and
Climatology, and his PhD thesis examined the role of the world’s ecosystems in climate change. He has worked as a
climate modeller for 15 years, and has pioneered a number of key developments in the extension of climate models to
include biological processes. He has published over 50 peer-reviewed scientific papers and other articles.
Richard was a lead author on the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC),
which shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize with former US Vice President Al Gore. He was also a lead author on the
Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, the authors which shared the 2005 Zayed Environment Prize with the UN Secretary-
General Kofi Annan. Richard is a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Global Warming. Richard
was a leading peer-reviewer of the Stern Review of the Economics of Climate Change, and has previously served on the
Global Analysis, Integration and Modelling (GAIM) steering group of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme
(IGBP), and on the World Meteorological Organisation’s Expert Team on the impacts of agriculture on climate.
Dr Nick Campbell
Nick has spent 20 years working primarily on the ozone issue and climate change. He works for ARKEMA SA, based
in Paris, as the Environment Manager for the Fluorinated Products Division. In the Climate Change area, Nick has been
involved in the international discussions since 1991 and has attended all the working groups meetings leading to the
Kyoto Protocol as well as all the conferences of the Climate Change Convention and its Subsidiary Bodies. He has acted as
a Coordinating Lead Author for the IPCC/TEAP joint Report on HFCs and PFCs (April, 2005), was an author of a section
of the IPCC ‘Good Practice Guidance and Uncertainty Management in National Greenhouse Gas Inventories’ and has
acted as an Expert Reviewer for the Working Group 3 and Synthesis Reports of the IPCC 4th Assessment Report.
Nick is Chairman of the BusinessEurope (formerly UNICE) Climate Change Working group, representing EU Employers’
federations; he is also the Chairman of the European Chemical Industry Council (CEFIC) Task Force on Climate Change.
Nick is the Chairman of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Working Party on Climate Change and has led
this group at COP-6 in The Hague and subsequent COPs. He is deeply involved in both discussions concerning the EU
Emissions Trading Scheme and its review and has recently been an active member of the European Climate Change
Programme Working Group on the EU ETS review. He is also actively involved in the issues around the post-2012
discussions and has given many presentations on both this issue and the EU ETS. Nick was awarded a 1997 United States
EPA Stratospheric Ozone Protection Award for his role in the phase-out of ozone depleting substances.
Heleen de Coninck
Ms. Heleen de Coninck works as a manager of the International Energy and Climate group at ECN Policy Studies. Her
main focus of work is international climate policy and technology, particularly CO 2
capture and storage. Heleen worked
on a number of aspects of energy and climate policy: post-2012 climate issues, the Clean Development Mechanism, CO 2
capture and storage, and policy interactions in climate policy. She is one of the editors of the IPCC Special Report on
Carbon dioxide Capture and Storage and has been involved in a number of other projects in the field of CCS. Among
others, she worked as a consultant in the field of CCS and CDM for the UNFCCC, led the project leading to the integration
of CCS in the EU ETS and the Directive on Geological Storage of CO 2
for the European Commission, and worked on the
ACCSEPT project on social, economic and regulatory barriers to CCS.
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards •

Dr Jae Edmonds
Jae Edmonds is a Chief Scientist and Laboratory Fellow at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s (PNNL) Joint
Global Change Research Institute, and Adjunct Professor of Public Policy at the University of Maryland at College Park.
Dr. Edmonds is the principal investigator for the Global Energy Technology Strategy Program to Address Climate Change,
an international, public-private research collaboration. His research in the areas of long-term, global, energy, economy,
and climate change spans three decades, during which time he published several books, numerous scientific papers and
made countless presentations. His most recent book, “Global Energy Technology Strategy, Addressing Climate Change”,
distils more than a decade of research on the role of technology in addressing climate change. Dr. Edmonds has served in
the capacity of Lead Author on every major IPCC assessment to date and presently serves on the IPCC Steering Committee
on “New Integrated Scenarios”. He serves on numerous panels and advisory boards related to energy, technology, the
economy and climate change. His received his Ph.D. in the field of Economics from Duke University in 1975.
Dr Steven Fries
Steven Fries took up the position of Chief Economist of Royal Dutch Shell plc in July 2006, where he is responsible for
advising the group on global economic developments and on economic policy issues that affect its operations and strategy.
He also holds a visiting professorship in the Department of Economics at the University of Oxford and a William Golding
Senior Fellowship at Brasenose College, Oxford. Prior to joining Royal Dutch Shell plc, he was Deputy Chief Economist
and Acting Chief Economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Dr. Fries began his professional
career as an economist at the International Monetary Fund. He earned a D.Phil. in Economics at the University of Oxford
after receiving a B.Sc. in economics from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Fries has published
extensively on the post-communist economic transition in Eastern Europe and on financial reform and development.
Dr Dolf Gielen
Dolf Gielen is a Senior Analyst working in the Energy Technology Policy Division of the International Energy Agency
in Paris since 2002. He is currently head for the Energy Technology Perspectives project of the Agency. In 2007 he coauthored
Tracking Industrial Energy Use and CO 2
Emissions, an IEA publication in the framework of the G8 Dialogue on
Climate Change, Clean Energy and Sustainable Development.
He received his PhD from Delft University of Technology. From 1992 till 2000 he worked for the Energy Research Centre
of the Netherlands (ECN). From 2000 to 2002 he stayed as a visiting scientist at the Japanese National Institute for
Environmental Sciences (NIES).
Dr David Greene
A Corporate Fellow in Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Energy and Transportation Science Division, David Greene
has spent 30 years researching transportation energy and environmental policy issues for the federal government. Dr.
Greene has authored or co-authored more than two hundred professional publications, including over seventy-five articles
in refereed journals. He was the first Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Transportation and Statistics and serves on the
editorial boards of Energy Policy and Transportation Research D. He was a lead author for the Second, Third and Fourth
Assessment Reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and a lead author for the IPCC report on Aviation
and the Global Atmosphere. Dr. Greene earned a B.A. degree from Columbia University in 1971, an M.A. from the
University of Oregon in 1973, and a Ph.D. in Geography and Environmental Engineering from The Johns Hopkins
University in 1978. In recognition of his service to the National Research Council, Dr. Greene was designated a lifetime
National Associate of the U.S. National Academies. A 20-year member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, David
Greene was the recipient of the SAE’s 2007 Barry D. McNutt Award for Excellence in Automotive Policy Analysis.
Professor Henry Jacoby
Henry D. Jacoby is Professor of Management in the M.I.T. Sloan School of Management and Co-Director of the M.I.T.
Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change, which is a world leader in integration of the natural and
social sciences and policy analysis in application to the threat of global climate change. He is director of the design
• IPIECA

and application of the social science component of the Joint Program’s Integrated Global System Model – which is a
comprehensive research tool for analyzing potential anthropogenic climate change and its social and environmental
consequences – and he is a leader of M.I.T. research and analysis of national climate policies and the structure of the
international climate regime.
An undergraduate mechanical engineer at the University of Texas at Austin, Professor Jacoby holds a Ph.D. in Economics
from Harvard University where he also served on the faculties of the Department of Economics and the Kennedy School of
Government. He has been Director of the Harvard Environmental Systems Program, Director of the MIT Center for Energy
and Environmental Policy Research, Associate Director of the MIT Energy Laboratory, and Chair of the MIT Faculty. He has
made extensive contributions to the study of economics, policy and management in the areas of energy, natural resources
and environment, writing widely on these topics including seven books. He currently serves on the Scientific Committee of the
International Geosphere-Biosphere Program and of Climate Research Committee of the U.S. National Research Council.
Professor Gordon MacKerron
Gordon MacKerron has been Director, Sussex Energy Group, SPRU (Science and Technology Policy Research), University
of Sussex since April 2005, following four years as Associate Director, NERA Economic Consulting, London and an earlier
career for over 20 years at SPRU. He is an economist specialising in energy and environmental economics, with degrees
in economics from the Universities of Cambridge and Sussex. His academic career has specialized in the economics and
policy issues of electricity and especially nuclear power, in which he has published and broadcast widely.
He has frequently been Specialist Adviser or invited witness before House of Commons Select Committee inquiries on
energy subjects. From June to December 2001 he was on secondment to the PIU, Cabinet Office, as Deputy leader of the
UK Government’s Energy Review team. He has subsequently assisted the UK Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) in its
consultation process leading up to a major Energy White Paper released in February 2003 and subsequently advised DTI
on security of supply and low carbon technology strategies.
Professor MacKerron has also been the expert witness on economic issues for the Irish Government in its two international
court cases on the subject of Sellafield before the Permanent Court of Arbitration in the Hague in 2002 and 2003.
Professor MacKerron chaired the Energy Panel, DTI/OST Technology Foresight Programme (1995-98) and since December
2003 has been the Chair of the Committee on Radioactive Waste Management, an independent body charged with
recommending the best approach to long-term radioactive waste management to the UK Government.
Dr Karsten Neuhoff
Karsten Neuhoff originally studied physics at the Universites of Freiburg, Granada, and a Masters from the University
of Heidleburg, then switched to economics with an MSc from the London School of Economics and a doctorate from
the University of Cambridge, England. He is senior research associate at the Faculty of Economics of the University
of Cambridge and is assistant Director of the UK Research Council funded project “Towards a Sustainable Energy
Economy” on Emission and Technology Policy; Project Initiator for the project SUPERGEN on the future of the UK power
system; and project leader for various European Research Projects of www.climatestrategies.org. He is affiliated with
the German Institute for Economic Research, Berlin, and was a visiting scholar at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
in 2004. He has published on electricity market design and regulation, technology policy and emission trading in
academic and policy journals including the RAND Journal, IEEE Transactions on Power System, Energy Economics,
Utilities Policy, Climate Policy and edited and contributed chapters to books. He is writing a book “Tackling Carbon.”
Professor Martin Parry
Dr Parry is Visiting Professor at Imperial College London. He is a Co-Chair of Working of Group II (Impacts and Adaptation)
of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Formerly he was Professor of Geography at the universities
of Oxford, University College London and Birmingham; and Professor of Environmental Science at the University of East
Anglia. He has published about 140 scientific papers and 5 books on climate change and on land use. His specific
research interests are in climate change impacts and adaptation on agriculture. From 1983-2005 he was editor of
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards •

the journal Global Environmental Change. He is a recipient of the Peek Award (1991) from the Royal Geographical
Society (UK), and the Gerbier-Mumm International Award (1993) from the World Meteorological Organisation, both
for contributions to research on climate change. He was appointed OBE in 1998 for services to the environment and to
climate change.
Felix Matthes
Felix is currently a researcher in the Energy & Climate Protection division of the Öko-Institut, and a visiting scientist at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change), Cambridge, MA
(USA) in 2008 & 2007. Previously he was Deputy Director of the Öko-Instituts from 2002-2004. Felix has undertaken
numerous studies and publications on German and international energy, environmental and climate policy. Key research
topics during the last years include: Power production from Combined Heat and Power (policy advice for preparation and
monitoring of the German CHP Act), CO 2
emissions trading (numerous contributions to the National Allocation Plan (NAP),
comparison of NAPs, linking of ETS), Regulation of carbon dioxide capture and storage, Energy and emissions projections
, EU energy market development and market liberalization, Assessment of policy tools in energy and environmental
policies, and International climate policy (e.g. national expert for in-depth review missions on national communications
under the UNFCCC on behalf of the UNFCCC secretariat) . He is also a Member of the German branch of the International
Association for Energy Economics, and the German Association of Policy Science as well as being a guest lecturer for
energy policy analysis at Otto-Suhr-Institute for Political Science at the Free University of Berlin.
Dr Robert Muir-Wood
Robert Muir-Wood is the Chief Research Officer of Risk Management Solutions. He has degree in Natural Sciences and
a PhD in Earth Sciences both from Cambridge University. He is the author of many scientific papers on the analysis of
earthquakes, hurricanes and windstorms, more than 150 articles and six books. He has more than 20 years experience
in developing probabilistic catastrophe models, and has led projects to build models for earthquake, tropical cyclone,
windstorm and flood, in Europe, Japan, North America, Caribbean and Australia and has been the technical lead on a
number of Catastrophe risk securitization transactions. He has also lectured widely on catastrophe risk and the business
response to climate change. He was Lead Author on Insurance, Finance and Climate Change for the 2007 4th IPCC
Assessment Report and is Vice Chair of the OECD High Level Advisory Board of the International Network on the Financial
Management of Large Scale Catastrophes.
Professor James Sweeney
Professor James L. Sweeney is Professor of Management Science and Engineering; Senior Fellow of the Stanford Institute
for Economic Policy Research; Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution; and Senior Fellow of the Freeman Spogli Institute
for International Studies. He is a Senior Fellow of the U.S. Association for Energy Economics, a Fellow of the California
Council on Science and Technology, a member of Governor Schwarzenegger’s Council of Economic Advisors, and a
lifetime National Associate of the National Academies. His professional activities focus on economic policy and analysis,
particularly in energy, natural resources, and the environment. He holds a B.S. degree from MIT in Electrical Engineering
and a Ph.D. from Stanford University in Engineering-Economic Systems.
Dr Jan-Maarten Teuben
Jan Maarten works for Shell Royal Dutch in Fuels Product Management as a global technical advisor and research
coordinator. He joined Shell as a Fuels Scientist and has held various positions in R&D, Strategy, and Product Quality. Jan
Maarten holds a PhD in chemistry from the University of Leiden, the Netherlands, and an MBA from ESSEC University in
Paris, France. He is the chairman of IPIECA’s Biofuels Taskforce.
Professor Richard Tol
Richard S.J. Tol is a Research Professor at the Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin; the Professor of the
Economics of Climate Change, Institute for Environmental Studies and Department of Spatial Economics, Vrije Universiteit,
• IPIECA

Amsterdam, the Netherlands; and an Adjunct Professor, Department of Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon
University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA. Formerly, he was the Michael Otto Professor of Sustainability and Global Change at
Hamburg University. He received an M.Sc. in econometrics (1992) and a Ph.D. in economics (1997) from the Vrije
Universiteit Amsterdam. He has had visiting appointments at the Canadian Centre for Climate Research, University of
Victoria, British Colombia, and the Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment, University
College London, and the Princeton Environmental Institute and the Department of Economics, Princeton University. He is
ranked among the top 500 economists in the world, and has 135 publications in learned journals (with 94 co-authors), 3
books, 5 major reports, 35 book chapters, and many minor publications.
Richard is known for his work on impacts of, and adaptation to climate change. He developed the Climate Framework for
Uncertainty, Negotiation and Distribution, an integrated assessment model for climate change. He is an editor for Energy
Economics, and an associate editor of Economics. He is advisor and referee of national and international policy and research.
He is an author (contributing, lead, principal and convening) of Working Groups I, II and III of the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change; an author and editor of the UNEP Handbook on Methods for Climate Change Impact Assessment and
Adaptation Strategies; and a GTAP Research Fellow. He is actively involved in the European Climate Forum, the European
Forum on Integrated Environmental Assessment, and the Energy Modelling Forum.
Professor Diana Ürge-Vorsatz
Diana Ürge-Vorsatz is a Professor and Director of the Center for Climate Change and Sustainable Energy Policy (3CSEP)
at the Central European University (CEU) in Budapest. She has conducted her Ph.D. studies at the University of California
(Berkeley and Los Angeles), and has been a Fulbright Scholar.
After 4 years of dissertation writing and research at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in the USA, Diana Ürge-
Vorsatz returned to Europe and has been devoting her research, and teaching activities to the promotion of sustainable
energy policy for the Central and Eastern European region. She has worked on and directed several international research
projects for organisations including the European Commission, the European Parliament, the Global Environment Facility,
United Nation’s Environment Programme, the World Energy Council, Climate Strategies and the World Bank. She has
been regularly advising the Hungarian government on environmental, climate change and energy issues.
Dr. Ürge-Vorsatz has authored over 80 publications, and has been serving on several advisory and governing bodies of
organisations including UK Energy Research Centre, REEEP (the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership),
the Hungarian Energy Efficiency Cofinancing Program (HEECP), the European Council for an Energy Efficient Economy
(ECEEE), and the Collaborative Appliance Labelling and Standards Programme (CLASP), among others. She acted as a
Coordinating Lead Author for the Fourth Assessment Report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
for the chapter “Climate Change Mitigation in Buildings”, served on the United Nation’s Special Expert Group on Climate
Change, and is member of the United Nations Foundation’s expert group on energy efficiency advising the German G8+5
process. She is an Associate Editor for the journal “Energy Efficiency”, and is leading the buildings-related work in the
new Global Energy Assessment to be published by 2010.
Dr. Ürge-Vorsatz has been acknowledged to contributed to the work of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
that was shared the Nobel Peace Prize of 2007, and has received the Hungarian Republic’s Presidential Award “Medium
Cross” on March 15, 2008.
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards •

List of Attendees
ADRA Somalia Hancox Jaoko h.jaoko@adrasom.org
AEA Technology Angela Falconer angela_falconer@uk.aeat.com
AEA Technology Tatyana Vassilevskaya tatyana.vassilevskaya@aeat.co.uk
Antium Ltd Pascale Le Hel plehel@yahoo.fr
ARKEMA Nick Campbell nick.campbell@arkemagroup.com
BERR - Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Richard Hardiman richard.hardiman@berr.gsi.gov.uk
BG Group David Ord david.ord@bg-group.com
BMTCordah Bettina Schreck bettina.schreck@bmtcordah.com
BP Andrew Mennear menneak@bp.com
BP William Murdoch murdwo@bp.com
BP Bill Thompson bill.thompson@bp.com
BP Tim Stileman tim.stileman@uk.bp.com
BP Jeff Morgheim morghej1@bp.com
BP Reid Smith smithgr1@bp.com
Cambridge University Karsten Neuhoff karsten.neuhoff@econ.cam.ac.uk
Central European University Diana Ürge-Vorsatz vorsatzd@ceu.hu
Centre for Air Transport and the Environment, Manchester Metropolitan Holly Preston h.preston@mmu.ac.uk
Chatham House William Blyth william.blyth@oxfordenergy.com
Chevron Arthur Lee rlas@chevron.com
Chevron John Shinn jshinn@chevron.com
CNOOC (China National Offshore Oil Corporation) Lisong Song songls@cnooc.com.cn
CNOOC (China National Offshore Oil Corporation) Jian Zhang zhangjian4@cnooc.com.cn
CONCAWE Alain Heilbrunn alain.heilbrunn@concawe.org
ConocoPhillips Barry King barry.king@conocophillips.com
DEFRA Catherine Pike catherine.pike@defra.gsi.gov.uk
DEFRA - CEOSA Division Yamide Dagnet yamide.dagnet@defra.gsi.gov.uk
Economic and Social Research Institute Richard Tol richard.tol@esri.ie
Ecosecurities Paul Soffe paul@ecosecurities.com
Energy research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN) Heleen de Coninck deconinck@ecn.nl
ERM Paul Zakkour paul.zakkour@erm.com
EUROPIA Chris Beddoes chris.beddoes@europia.com
ExxonMobil Haroon Kheshgi haroon.s.kheshgi@exxonmobil.com
ExxonMobil Brian Flannery brian.p.flannery@exxonmobil.com
10 • IPIECA

FIELD Linda Siegele linda.siegele@field.org.uk
Hart Energy Sandrine Dixson-Declève sdixson@hartenergy.com
Hess Alan Burns alan.burns@hess.com
Hess Glenn Kramer gkramer@hess.com
Hess Michael Clowers michael.clowers@hess.com
Hess Oliver Cheshire oliver.cheshire@hess.com
Hess Norman Selley norman.selley@hess.com
HSBC Holdings Corinne Raux-Foggon corinneraux-foggon@hsbc.com
IEA Dolf Gielen dolf.gielen@iea.org
IEA Clean Coal Centre John Kessels ohn.kessels@iea-coal.org.uk
IIED Emma Wilson emma.wilson@iied.org
Imperial College Jérémie Mercier jeremie.mercier@imperial.ac.uk
Imperial College Simon Bennett simon.bennett04@imperial.acuk
Imperial College Rocio Diaz-Chavez r.diaz-chavez@imperial.ac.uk
Imperial College Alexander Estrin alexander.estrin07@imperial.ac.uk
IPIECA Richard Sykes richard.sykes@ipieca.org
IPIECA Robert Siveter robert.siveter@ipieca.org
IPIECA Lynch Paula paula.lynch@ipieca.org
Keele University Stavros Afionis afionis@gmail.com
Marathon Terry Killian tkillian@marathonoil.com
Met Office Hadley Centre Richard Betts richard.betts@metoffice.gov.uk
MIT Jake Jacoby hjacoby@mit.edu
Nexen Brian Ross brian_ross@nexeninc.com
Oak Ridge National Laboratory David Greene dlgreene@ornl.gov
OGP Diederik Peereboom diederik.peereboom@ogp.be
OGP Abby Findlay abby.findlay@ogp.org.uk
Oko Institute Felix Matthes f.matthes@oeko.de
OMV Rosa Zehner rosa.zehner@omv.com
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Jae Edmonds jae@pnl.gov
Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology Paul Dodds doddsp@parliament.uk
Petrobras Monica Linhares linhares@petrobras.com.br
Petrobras Thais Silva tmurce@petrobras.com.br
Petrobras Angela Martins De Souza angelamartins@petrobras.com.br
Petrom Tatiana Neagoe tatiana.neagoe@petrom.com
Pew Center on Global Climate Change Heather Holsinger holsingerh@pewclimate.org
Portsmouth City Council Zhi Dong zhi.dong@portsmouthcc.gov.uk
Climate Change and Energy: To 2020 Onwards • 11

PricewaterhouseCoopers Jonathan Grant jonathan.grant@uk.pwc.com
Qatar Gas James Baldwin jbaldwin@qatargas.com.qa
Repsol YPF Jaime Martin Juez jmartinj@repsolypf.com
Risk Management Solutions Robert Muir-Wood robert.muir-wood@rms.com
Rothamsted Research Kashif Qureshi kashif.qureshi@bbsrc.ac.uk
Self Sustaining Building Programme Chris Bennett chris@self-sustaining-building.org
Shell Steven Fries steven.fries@shell.com
Shell David Hone david.hone@shell.com
Shell Jan-Maarten Teuben j.teuben@shell.com
Stanford James Sweeney jim.sweeney@stanford.edu
StatoilHydro Reidulf Klovning rk@statoilhydro.com
StatoilHydro Trude Sundset trsun@statoilhydro.com
StatoilHydro Oddvar Levang olev@statoilhydro.com
Total Jean-Yves Touboulic jean-yves.touboulic@total.com
Total Brigitte Poot brigitte.poot@total.com
Total Philip Luyten philip.luyten@total.com
Total Nick Cook nick.cook@total.com
Tyndall Centre Martin Parry martin@mlparry.com
UNEP Ruth Coutto rcoutto@unep.fr
World Bank Andrea Liverani aliverani@worldbank.org
World Bank Marianne Fay mfay@worldbank.org
World Coal Institute Luke Warren lwarren@worldcoal.org
12 • IPIECA

What is IPIECA?
The International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association (IPIECA) was founded in 1974 following
the establishment of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). IPIECA provides one of the industry’s principal
channels of communication with the United Nations.
IPIECA is the single global association representing both the upstream and downstream oil and gas industry on key
global environmental and social issues. IPIECA’s programme takes full account of international developments in these
issues, serving as a forum for discussion and cooperation involving industry and international organisations.
IPIECA’s aims are to develop and promote scientifically-sound, cost-effective, practical, socially and economically
acceptable solutions to global environmental and social issues pertaining to the oil and gas industry. IPIECA is not a
lobbying organisation, but provides a forum for encouraging continuous improvement of industry performance.
London, UK
Climate Change Working Group
The CCWG was established in 1988. Its efforts focus on two major intergovernmental processes: scientific assessments
by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC); and negotiations under the United Nations Framework
Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
The Climate Change Working Group aims to provide members with reliable and timely information, issues analysis,
technical guidance, education and involvement in international processes dealing with global climate change.
Climate Change Publications
• The Oil and Gas Industry and Climate Change (2007)
• Saving Energy in the Oil and Gas Industry (2007)
Best Practice Guidelines
• Oil and Natural Gas Industry Guidelines for Greenhouse Gas Reduction Projects (2007)
• Oil and Natural Gas Industry Guidelines for Greenhouse Gas Reduction Projects: Carbon Capture and Geological
Storage Emission Reduction Project Family (2007)
• Petroleum Industry Guidelines for Reporting Greenhouse Gas Emissions (2003)
Guide Series
•
•
•
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its Kyoto Protocol: A Guide to the
Climate Change Negotiations (2008)
Climate Change - a Glossary of Terms (4th Edition) (2007)
A Guide to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (4th edition) (2006)
Workshop Report Series
• Natural Gas as a Climate Change Solution: Breaking Down the Barriers to Methane’s Expanding Role (2007)
• Increasing the Pace of Technology Innovation and Application: Enabling Climate Change Solutions (2007)
• Greenhouse Gas Emissions Estimation and Inventories: Addressing Uncertainty and Accuracy (2007)
• International Policy Approaches to Address the Climate Change Challenge (2006)
• Transportation and Climate Change: Workshop Summary (2005)
• Carbon Dioxide Capture and Geological Storage Workshop Summary (2003)
• A Practical Approach to Identifying Emission Reductions Opportunities, Workshop Summary (2003)
• Energy Development and Climate Change: Considerations in Asia and Latin America (2002)
• Development and Climate Change: Issues and Approaches in Asia (2002)
• Long-Term Carbon and Energy Management - Issues and Approaches (2001)
• Opportunities, Issues and Barriers to the Practical Application of the Kyoto Mechanisms (2000)
• Technology Assessment in Climate Change Mitigation: A Workshop Summary (1999)
International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association
5th Floor, 209-215 Blackfriars Road, London SE1 8NL, UK
+44 (0) 20 7633 2373 • info@ipieca.org • www.ipieca.org