Institut de Production Industrielle (IIP)
Chaire de gestion de la production et de logistique
Chaire d'économie de l'énergie
Historique des actualités 2021
Thèses / Habilitations
Chaînes de Valeurs Industrielles Durables
Gestion des projets et des ressources dans l'environnement urbain
Projets de fin d´études
Marchés de l'Energie et Analyse des Systèmes Energétiques
Systèmes énergétiques décentralisés et réseaux électriques
Transport et Energie
Stages et projets de fin d'étude
Série de Working Papers "Production et Énergie"
Série de rapports "Production et Énergie"
Stages et projets de fin d'étude Production Industrielle
Stages et projets de fin d'étude Economie de l'energie
Etudes et enseignement Production Industrielle
Reconnaissance de crédits
Etudes et enseignement Economie de l'Energie
Module "Gestion des entreprises industrielles" (IBWL)
Bienvenue à l'IIP
International Conference: "Transport, Climate Change, and Clean Air" (21. and 22. June 2018, CentraleSupelec, Paris)
The fifth report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) shows that the increase in global average surface temperature is due to the observed increase in anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The report also reveals that keeping the average global temperature below a 2° increase will become more challenging over time. Despite the signing of the Paris Agreement in 2015 and the submission of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) by 164 Parties, most countries still need to urgently transform their NDCs to specific measures and actions. At the same time, the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are also part of a new Agenda that will shift the world onto a more sustainable and resilient path. These initiatives have created an opportunity for the design and implementation of policies that will address sustainable development and climate change simultaneously.
Transport is responsible for about 25% of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, a dominating greenhouse gas (GHG), with an increasing share in most countries, especially in Asia and Latin America. According to the International Transport Forum (ITF), the transport sector remains the sector with the fastest growing CO2 emissions compared to the industry and energy sectors in the OECD countries. Although transport CO2 emission levels in non-OECD countries are still relatively low, they will soon catch up with OECD countries. In addition, developing countries also have high levels of local air pollution, particularly sulfur oxides (SOX), nitrogen oxides (NOX), and particulate matter (PM), which is a pressing priority for most cities.
Global transport volumes have been projected to continue to increase. Passenger transport will more than double by 2050, the global vehicle stock will increase from 1 billion in 2015 to 2.4 billion in 2050, while freight transport is projected to triple. Global transport CO2emission could increase by 60% from 2015 level in 2050 under the business as usual scenario. However, having the appropriate mix of policies can significantly reduce carbon emissions, create transport co-benefits that will also decrease local air pollution and provide options for low carbon transport development. This conference seeks to identify priority areas that will have the greatest potential to reduce transport emissions in both passenger and freight transport and to share knowledge on best practice and latest research findings on emerging trends.
This conference is organized by the World Conference on Transport Research Society (WCTRS) Special Interest Group (SIG) f2 on Transport, Climate Change and Clean Air. The focus of the conference is on current transport, climate change and local air pollution research, including the application of scientific methods on impact assessment or evaluation that will provide policy insights on efficient mitigation and adaptation measures for the transport sector. Such measures will include changes in various types of policies and mobility patterns, as well as technological innovations and disruptions. References to ongoing political discussions on all modes are highly welcomed.
The objective of this call is to have about 20 high-quality scientific presentations and fruitful discussions within each thematic field with national and international experts. Key outcomes from the discussions will be drafted as inputs to the 2018 Talanoa Dialogue, which is a facilitative dialogue whose inputs will be synthesized and presented at COP 24. It will contribute to the UNFCCC process to enhance Parties' ambition and help Parties with the preparation of NDCs.
Two outstaning researchers will give a keynote speech to set the scene and highlight GHG mitigation potentials, as well as further current challenges and emerging solutions:
Frances Sprei (CHALMERS) will give an outline of electric vehicles and their potential to mitigate GHG emissions.
Eva Heinen (University of Leeds) will give an introduction to the potentials of non-motorized modes.
Submission of abstracts (two-pager): May 20th, 2018 DEADLINE EXTENSION: May 28th
Notification of astract status: June 1st, 2018
Conference: June 21st and 22nd, 2018 in Paris, France
Conference Fee: 0 Euro
Location and hotel recommendation
Location : CentraleSupelec, Bâtiment Breguet 3, rue Joliot Curie, 91192 Gif-sur-Yvette Cedex
Hotel Recommendation: Hotel Campanile Paris Saclay, rue Rue Joliot Curie, 91192 Gif Sur Yvette
https://www.booking.com/hotel/fr/campanile-paris-sud-saclay.fr.html
Abstract specificaion
Paper abstracts must give a concise overview of the topic and the method of analysis. It should not exceed two pages and should include the following sections: (1) overview, (2) methods, (3) results, (4) conclusions, and (5) references. A template can be found here. The corresponding author submitting the abstract must provide complete contact details, including mailing address, phone, and e-mail. Abstracts should be sent by e-mail before May, 20 to jochem∂kit.edu. Authors will be notified by June, 1st 2018 of their abstract status together with review comments. Authors whose abstracts are accepted may submit a revised version until June, 20 2018. Selected conference contributions will be transferred for peer-reviewed publication in the Elsevier Journal Transport Research Part D: Transport and the Environment.
We are looking forward to receiving your abstract and welcoming you to Paris in June 2018.
Wei-Shiuen Ng*, Yannick Perez and Patrick Jochem*
*Chairs of WCTRS Special Interest Group F2 - Transport, Climate Change and Clean Air
Call for Abstract as PDF
Conference Contributions of our last Conference in 2014 at KIT (by Patrick Jochem and Wolfgang Schade):
Recent experiences from the IPCC WG3 process in Transport by Felix Creutzig (MCC, Berlin)
Transport and governance in London by Robin Hickman (UCL, London)
Is a breakthrough on climate change governance on the horizon? by Maria Josefina Figueroa (University of Copenhagen)
The economics of climate change in transport: Right and wrong incentives by Werner Rothengatter (KIT, Karlsruhe)
Volume and characteristics of long-distance travelling by Kees van Goeverden (TU Delft)
Potential of national rail investments in France for GHG emissions mitigation by Sylvain Séguret (Réseau Ferré de France)
Achievements and further needs in global political discussions on climate change by Wolfgang Schade (Fraunhofer ISI)
International emission regulation in sea transport: Economic feasibility and impacts by Christa Sys (TPR, Antwerp)
Personal mobility choices and climate change: experimental insights on social norms and economic incentives by Charles Raux (LET Lyon)
Market introduction strategies for alternative powertrains in long-range passenger cars under competition by Christian Thies (TU Braunschweig)
Emission trading and other incentives for reducing climate impacts from aviation by Astrid Gühnemann (ITS Leeds)
Environmental, Employment and Competitive Impacts of Market-Based Measures for the Limitation of Aviation's Full Climate Impact by Janina Scheelhaase (DLR Cologne)
The future of cost index in reducing carbon emissions from aviation by Holly Edwards (University Leeds)
Transport policies in wrong direction and climate change impact by Seung Kook Wu (Korea Transport Institute)
The role of transport models in climate change mitigation by Clare Linton (ITS Leeds)
The behavioral climate change economics of mobility by Linus Mattauch (MCC, Berlin)
Green walking networks for climate change adaptation by Michela Le Pira (University of Catania)
Urban profiling in sustainable urban mobility plans by Hector G. Lopez-Ruiz (JRC, EC, Sevilla)
Strengthen railway reform in Europe for reducing GHG emissions: learning from behavioral economics and nudging for a stronger political and general public support towards rail by Laurent Guihéry (LET Lyon)
Energetic and greenhouse gas balance analysis of mountain rail base tunnels. A simplified model and case study from the Alps by Raffaele Grimaldi and Andrea Debernardi (Polytechnic University of Milan)
A European vision for more environmentally friendly buses by Maria Vittoria Corazza (Sapienza University of Rome)
Analysis of electric vehicles used in urban logistics operations by Tharsis Teoh (TUM and TU Nanyang)
Environmental impacts of electric vehicles with range extender on the basis of European vehicle use profiles by Michael Baumann (University of Stuttgart)
Quantification of the mitigation of GEG emissions in transport through the use of electric vehicles by Matthias Pfriem (KIT, Karlsruhe)
Modeling market diffusion of Electric Vehicles in Germany by Stefan Pfahl (DAIMLER)
Baumann et al. (2014) Environmental impacts of electric vehicles with range extender on the basis of European vehicle use profiles