The Annual Energy Modelling Conference (AEMC) of the UK Energy Research Centre
Scenario Definition, Quantification and Modelling:
UKERC Energy 2050: Moving towards a resilient, low carbon energy system
St. Hugh's College, Oxford, 30-31 January 2008
A two-day residential conference to engage in intensive discussions on scenarios and modelling in respect of energy futures and energy systems, to compare the relative strengths of the different approaches, the issues raised by such work, and to consider the implications of this for the UKERC's Energy 2050 Scenarios Project, and for UK energy policy making in general.
Programme
Presentations
Incorporating behaviour change and lifestyle issues into transport scenarios - J Anable
Decarbonising the UK: a Backcasting approach - K Anderson & A Bows
Electricity network scenarios: what they tell us about future networks - G Ault & D Frame
Scenarios, modelling and meta-analysis: what can we learn from the Stern Review and the IPCC? - T Barker
Energy Demands in EUrope and the UK Energy and Electricity Systems - M Barrett
TSEC Biosys Bioenergy scenarios - A Bauen & S Jablonski
Combined gas and electricity modelling - M Chaudry, N Jenkins, A Shakor & G Strbac
MDM-E3: modelling the UK's energy-environment-economy (E3) system - A Dagoumas
Agent based modelling - H Leveson-Gower
Exploring Domestic Sector Strategies through Whole System Modelling and Practice - R Lowe
Bayesian network modelling of home energy use - D Shipworth
UKERC Energy 2050 Scenarios - J Skea
UK MARKAL (MED) - N Strachan
Applications of computable general equilibrium to economy-energy-modelling - K Swales
Energy Technology Perspectives - P Taylor
Modelling Transport Demand and Emissions - A Tucker
Approaches to scenario building - A Wilkinson
The application of accelerated technology development in energy scenarios - M Winskel
Meeting Place Events