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TickmarkLATEST DELIVERABLES

Integrated Impact report

Second Policy Brief

Focus Report on economic impacts

Macroeconomic and distributional impacts of decarbonisation pathways

Focus Report on behavioural effects and distributional impacts

Policy Brief – The Role of Behaviour and Heterogeneity for the Adoption of Technologies

Focus Report on climate impacts on the Energy-Food-Water nexus

Focus Report on LCA and critical material demand for energy technologies

Policy Brief

Technology Roadmaps

Innovation Readiness Level assessments

Stakeholder Interaction Portal

Pathways Diagnostic Tool

Open-source Engagement Model

Online Energy Systems Learning Simulation

See all deliverables HERE

PROJECT FACT SHEET

Acronym: REEEM
Title: Role of technologies in an energy efficient economy – model based analysis policy measures and transformation pathways to a sustainable energy system
Call: H2020-LCE
Funding scheme: RIA – Research and innovation action
Grant agreement no.: 691739
Duration: 42 Months
Start date: February 2016
Estimated Project cost: €3,997,458.75
Requested EU contribution: €3,997,458.75
Total effort: 423.5 Person-months
Project coordinator: Mark Howells – Department of Energy Technology, School of Industrial Engineering and Management, Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
Project Officer: Manuela Conconi

EVENTS

See previous events HERE

CASE STUDY ON CARBON LEAKAGE AND COMPETITIVENESS

Case Study on Carbon Leakage and Competitiveness

13 FEBRUARY 2019

REEEM Case Study Roland

The figure shows how the different industry sectors react to different emission cuts outside of the EU, keeping the European cuts constant. The World scenarios range from No Ambition, meaning no specific policies to mitigate CO2 emissions, to 2°C target, where the emissions’ reductions are the highest and consistent with the 2°C target.

The Case Study on Carbon Leakage and Competitiveness in the EU analyzed over 20 scenarios varying both European and non-European emissions’ reduction targets to assess the impact of environmental over the competitiveness of EU´s energy intensive sectors. In addition, one workshop was organized in April 2018 in Brussels with stakeholders to present main results and receive feedback regarding extra scenarios. The results this deliverable suggest that the competitiveness of the energy intensive industries in the EU are affected by the CO2 reduction targets inside and outside of the EU.

High emission reduction targets in the EU cause higher loss in competitiveness in these sectors, however, higher emission cuts outside of the EU, increase their competitiveness and demonstrated that having the non-EU countries pursuing higher emission cuts is more effective to increase competitiveness of energy intensive sectors than freely allocating certificates. As for the other industry sectors, such as machinery and vehicles, they are more resilient to energy and environmental policies and are less affected by the EU emission targets.

You can find the full study here.

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This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 691739.

REEEM IS PART OF THE LCE21-2015 PROJECT FAMILY

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