The following report was prepared in support of efforts to develop a new International Energy Agency (IEA) task on the production of hydrogen from carbon-containing materials. The draft report was completed and the results presented during a Task Development Workshop in March 2001. The discussion

ABSTRACT The IEA-GIA provides an opportunity for international collaboration on various aspects of resource development, including environmental issues (Annex 1). Outcomes over the past five years have included a series of workshops, discussion documents, and papers on several topical issues

Abstract — There are a multitude of studies made and ongoing related to cost of wind integration. However, the results are not easy to compare. An international forum for exchange of knowledge of power system impacts of wind power has been formed under the

Proceedings of the Workshop Carbon accounting and emissions trading rela-ted to bioenergy, wood products and carbon sequestration IEA Bioenergy This IEA Bioenergy Task 38 Workshop was jointly organized by

The IEA study Energy Technology Perspectives 2006 (ETP 2006) demonstrates how energy technologies can contribute to a stabilization of CO2 emissions at today’s level by 2050. The results of the scenario analysis showed that no fundamental technology breakthroughs are needed. Technologies

This paper is distributed for background information in Session 2.1 at the OECD Workshop on Environmentally Harmful Subsidies, held at the IEA, (International Energy Agency) 9 rue de la Fédération, 75015 Paris. Registration is from 8h30-9h30 on 7 November 2002. The views expressed in this paper

uncertainties and unknowns. It is intended that the points and questions raised will provide discussion topics within working groups on landfill gas at the forthcoming IEA Workshop, Cambridge, 27-29 June 1988. It is imperative that the efficient recovery and utilisation of landfill gas is considered

and beyond. The IEA carries out a comprehensive programme of energy co-operation among its member countries, each of which is obliged to hold oil stocks equivalent to 90 days of its net imports. The Agency’s aims include the following objectives: n Secure member countries ’ access to reliable and ample

, NZGW, Stanford Workshop, European Geothermal Congress); g) publication of comprehensive annual reports and a recently introduced annual Trends in Geothermal Applications report; h) co-produced with IEA the IEA Renewable Energy Essentials: Geothermal brochure, providing articles for the IEA Open Energy

and policy-relevance of IEA, by organizing two series of workshops, one looking in detail at current and desired scientific practices, the other reviewing current and establishing further applications of IEA to environmental issues in Europe. 1.