Climate Change and Energy Supply: Policy Perspectives from Europe, Asia and Australia

Climate Change and Energy Supply: Policy Perspectives from Europe, Asia and Australia

Tuesday, 18 November 2014 - 6:30pm to 7:00pm

A comprehensive global solution is required for combating climate change. The growing demand for energy and the need for new ways to produce and use energy are key challenges to face the consequences of climate change. With the EU and Asia comprising a large part of the world’s population from both developed and developing countries, this public forum brings together experts from these socially and politically diverse regions. 

This event is presented by the Australian Institute of International Affairs (AIIA) and the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung (KAS) in collaboration with the University of Melbourne EU Centre on Shared Complex Challenges, the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute and the Australian-German College of Climate & Energy Transitions. 

Hear from distinguished speakers from Europe, Asia and Australia about policy alternatives to meet the challenges of climate change and future energy supply.

Speakers 
Australia
Prof Tim Flannery
Professorial Fellow Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute 

Prof Ross Garnaut 
The Melbourne Institute for Economic and Social Research 

Asia 
Ambassador Ajai Malhotra 
Former Ambassador of India to the Russian Federation 
Distinguished Fellow, Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), New Delhi, India 

Prof Wang Run 
Vice Director, Institute of Urban Environment 
Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hubei University 
Wuhan, China 

Europe 
Mr Scott Wyatt 
Advisor – Energy, Environment, Fisheries, Forestry Delegation of the European Union to Australia 

Moderator 
Ms Cathy Alexander 
Research Fellow Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute

To register, click here. 

Event Location: 
Woodward Conference Centre Level 10, 185 Pelham Street Carlton, VIC 3053

Web tools and Projects we developed

  • Open-NEM

    The live tracker of the Australian electricity market.

  • Paris Equity Check

    This website is based on a Nature Climate Change study that compares Nationally Determined Contributions with equitable national emissions trajectories in line with the five categories of equity outlined by the IPCC.

  • liveMAGICC Climate Model

    Run one of the most popular reduced-complexity climate carbon cycle models online. Used by IPCC, UNEP GAP reports and numerous scientific publications.

  • NDC & INDC Factsheets

    Check out our analysis of all the post-2020 targets that countries announced under the Paris Agreement.