Air pollution in Europe and Asia From Science to Policy Markus - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

air pollution in europe and asia from science to policy
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Air pollution in Europe and Asia From Science to Policy Markus - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Air pollution in Europe and Asia From Science to Policy Markus Amann Program Director Mitigation of Air Pollution and Greenhouse Gases IIASAs GAINS systems approach to identify cost-effective emission reduction strategies


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Air pollution in Europe and Asia From Science to Policy

Markus Amann Program Director Mitigation of Air Pollution and Greenhouse Gases

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Energy/agricultural projections Emissions

(10 pollutants)

Emission control options (~2000 measures) Atmospheric dispersion Costs Environmental targets GAINS Optimization Air pollution impacts, Basket of GHG emissions

IIASA’s GAINS systems approach to identify cost-effective emission reduction strategies

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GAINS - the central analytical tool for air pollution negotiations in Europe

Convention on Long-range Transboundary Pollution

1993 Second Sulphur Protocol 1999 Gothenburg Multi-pollutant/Multi-effect Protocol 2012 Revised Gothenburg Protocol

European Union

1995 EU Acidification Strategy 2001 National Emission Ceilings Directive 2005 Thematic Strategy on Air Pollution 2013 Clean Air Policy Package

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1 2 3 4 5 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120% billion €/% gap closure

Scope for further measures Marginal health benefits Marginal emission control costs

The EU Clean Air Policy Package 2013

17 IIASA reports informing Commission, Council and Parliament

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5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120%

Billion €/yr Scope for further measures Emission control costs Health benefits

Costs and benefits of further emission reductions in 2030

Economically rational ambition level Commission proposal

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1 2 3 4 5 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120%

billion €/% gap closure Scope for further measures

The EU Clean Air Policy Package 2013

IIASA’s 2014 Impact Assessment for European Parliament

  • n implications of the Climate and Energy Policy package

Costs and benefits of further emission reductions in 2030

Economically rational ambition level Original Commission proposal

  • 5

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120%

Billion €/yr Scope for further measures Climate and Energy Package 2014 Energy Baseline 2012 Original Commission proposal

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GAINS: From uncertain climate impacts of pollutants to robust win-win measures with climate co-benefits

16 practical measures that improve human health, increase agricultural productivity and reduce near-term temperate increase:

  • Transport:

– Diesel engines, high-emitting vehicles

  • Oil and gas sector:

– Venting, flaring, distribution losses

  • Waste management:

– Recycling, wastewater treatment

  • Heating and cook stoves:

– Clean stoves, pellets

  • Agriculture:

– Rice paddies, anaerobic digestion,

  • pen burning of residuals
  • Modern brick production and coke ovens

Radiative forcing by substance

Source: IPCC AR5

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The Climate and Clean Air Coalition (CCAC)

Climate and Clean Air Coalition - CCAC

  • Formed in 2012 to promote

implementation of these 16 measures

  • Now 50 countries and 54 NGOs
  • Voluntary, action-oriented, in context

with other development goals

  • IIASA on Science Advisory Panel

Reference CO2 measures The 16 SLCP measures CO2 + SLCP measures

Global temperature 1900-2070

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New GAINS global NH3 emission inventory

Source: GAINS model; ECLIPSE V5 scenario

Total 2010 Fertilizer 2010 Livestock 2010

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Severely NH3 limited - NH3 limited - Nitrate limited

Availability

  • f ‘free NH3’

Is the formation of secondary inorganic aerosols in the JingJinJi region NH3-limited?

A large fraction of PM2.5 in China consists of secondary inorganic aerosols, even during episodes

World Bank support to China

2014: NH3/nitrogen use efficiency adopted as the main direction for World Bank support for the JingJinJi Clean Air Action program

  • f the Chinese government

Air quality seen as entry point for good N management practices

Daily views from the 300m tower in Beijing, May 2013

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IIASA provides the key requirements for turning scientific findings into insights relevant for decision making

  • Independence/perceived legitimacy of the institution
  • Scientific networks involving multiple disciplines
  • Quality control: Peer review + strict QAQC procedures
  • Transparency, e.g., open access to models and data
  • Continuous dialogue with decision makers and

stakeholders