PSERC Tele-Seminar (06-13). December 5, 2006. Markets stem.

URL no longer valid: http://mediasite.cae.wisc.edu/Mediasite/Viewer/?cid=f9e78bbf-fc19-4350-8afc-c76743561337"> Audio-slide production (best viewed with IE)

University of Wisconsin-Madison mediasite.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) is the independent statistical and analytical agency within the Department of Energy. EIA provides timely, high-quality energy information and prepares objective, transparent analyses for use of Congress, the Administration and the public. EIA does not, however, take positions on policy issues. Because of EIA’ s statutory independence with respect to the content of its energy information program, the analysis presented herein is strictly its own and should not be construed as representing the views of the U.S. Department of Energy or the Administration.
The model projections in this report are not statements of what will happen but of what might happen, given the assumptions and methodologies used. The reference case projections are business-as-usual trend forecasts, given known technology, technological and demographic trends, and current laws and regulations. Thus, they provide a policy-neutral starting point that can be used to analyze policy initiatives. EIA does not propose, advocate, or speculate on future legislative and regulatory changes. All laws are assumed to remain as currently enacted; however, the impacts of scheduled regulatory changes, when defined, are reflected.

Uploaded March 28, 2007. Energy Information Administration, Washington, D.C., January 2007.

The Working Group I contribution to the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report describes progress in understanding of the human and natural drivers of climate change,1 observed climate change, climate processes and attribution, and estimates of projected future climate change. It builds upon past IPCC assessments and incorporates new fi ndings from the past six years of research. Scientifi c progress since the Third Assessment Report (TAR) is based upon large amounts of new and more comprehensive data, more sophisticated analyses of data, improvements in understanding of processes and their simulation in models and more extensive exploration of uncertainty ranges.

Uploaded March 28, 2007. A Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Control (IPCC), 2007.

From EPRI's perspective, it is clear that greenhouse gas emissions, including CO2, must be reduced over time. To better understand our future options, EPRI conducted a technical analysis of the potential for significant CO2 reductions from the U.S. electric power sector within the next 25-30 years.

Uploaded March 28, 2007. Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), February 2007.

March 21, 2007.

November 17, 2007

December 4, 2007

January 31, 2008

February 11, 2008

Adopted March 12, 2008

For Appendix A-D: Carbon Dioxide Reported Emmissions, see: http://www.environmentalintegrity.org/pub492.cfm

March 26, 2008

May 20, 2008.

May 16, 2008

PSERC Tele-Seminar Presentation Slides (06-13). December 5, 2006. Markets stem.

This summary, approved in detail at the Eighth Session of IPCC Working Group II (Brussels, Belgium, 2-5 April 2007), represents the formally agreed statement of the IPCC concerning the sensitivity, adaptive capacity and vulnerability of natural and human systems to climate change, and the potential consequences of climate change.
This Summary sets out the key policy-relevant findings of the Fourth Assessment of Working Group II of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The Assessment is of current scientific understanding of the impacts of climate change on natural, managed and human systems, the capacity of these systems to adapt and their vulnerability.1 It builds upon past IPCC assessments and incorporates new knowledge gained since the Third Assessment.

A Report of Working Group II of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Control (IPCC), 2007.

From EPRI’ s perspective, it is clear that greenhouse gas emissions, including CO2, must be reduced over time. To better understand our future options, EPRI conducted a technical analysis of the potential for significant CO2 reductions from the U.S. electric power sector within the next 25-30 years. Questions & Answers.

Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), February 2007.

From EPRI’ s perspective, it is clear that greenhouse gas emissions, including CO2, must be reduced over time. To better understand our future options, EPRI conducted a technical analysis of the potential for significant CO2 reductions from the U.S. electric power sector within the next 25-30 years.

Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) presentation, February 2007.

PacifiCorp Climate Working Group presentation slides.

PacifiCorp Climate Working Group, March 2007.