A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Release Notes Version 1.1 Error correction in the data for the model: "IMAGE", scenario: "2Deg2020_V4", variables: "Price|Carbon" and "Policy Cost|Area under MAC Curve" Version 1.0 Initial release of the COMMIT data set. This scenario explorer presents a set of scenarios developed in the COMMIT project. COMMIT stands for Climate pOlicy assessment and Mitigation Modeling to Integrate national and global Transition pathways. The COMMIT project’s main aim has been to improve modelling of national low-carbon emission pathways and analysis of country contributions to the global ambition of the Paris Agreement. The main motivation for this aim was that a common understanding and coherent message from the research community in different parts of the world is crucial to support the international negotiation process on climate policy. COMMIT consisted of a consortium of a large number of national teams, who regularly support domestic climate policy-making in their respective countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, EU, India, Indonesia, Japan, Russia, South Korea, USA) and leading global integrated assessment modelling teams (PBL, PIK, IIASA, RFFCMCC EIEE). The consortium was led by Detlef van Vuuren and Heleen van Soest (PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency). The set of scenarios presented here revolves around the Bridge scenario, which was developed to study how the emissions gap between Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and the global emissions levels needed to achieve the Paris Agreement's climate goals can be closed based on good practice policies (GPP). Next to these GPP and Bridge scenarios, the set contains different reference scenarios (a no new policies baseline, a current policies scenario, and an NDC scenario), as well as different scenarios limiting global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. The Bridge scenario builds upon the current policies scenario and assumes that specific good practice policies, which have shown to be effective in some countries, will be implemented globally from 2020 ...
Release Notes Version 1.1 Error correction in the data for the model: "IMAGE", scenario: "2Deg2020_V4", variables: "Price|Carbon" and "Policy Cost|Area under MAC Curve" Version 1.0 Initial release of the COMMIT data set. This scenario explorer presents a set of scenarios developed in the COMMIT project. COMMIT stands for Climate pOlicy assessment and Mitigation Modeling to Integrate national and global Transition pathways. The COMMIT project’s main aim has been to improve modelling of national low-carbon emission pathways and analysis of country contributions to the global ambition of the Paris Agreement. The main motivation for this aim was that a common understanding and coherent message from the research community in different parts of the world is crucial to support the international negotiation process on climate policy. COMMIT consisted of a consortium of a large number of national teams, who regularly support domestic climate policy-making in their respective countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, EU, India, Indonesia, Japan, Russia, South Korea, USA) and leading global integrated assessment modelling teams (PBL, PIK, IIASA, RFFCMCC EIEE). The consortium was led by Detlef van Vuuren and Heleen van Soest (PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency). The set of scenarios presented here revolves around the Bridge scenario, which was developed to study how the emissions gap between Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and the global emissions levels needed to achieve the Paris Agreement's climate goals can be closed based on good practice policies (GPP). Next to these GPP and Bridge scenarios, the set contains different reference scenarios (a no new policies baseline, a current policies scenario, and an NDC scenario), as well as different scenarios limiting global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. The Bridge scenario builds upon the current policies scenario and assumes that specific good practice policies, which have shown to be effective in some countries, will be implemented globally from 2020 ...
COMMIT Scenario Explorer
COMMIT Consortium (author)
2021-04-30
Research Data
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710
Institutional Investors Commit New Capital
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