long-term challenge and short-term struggle...
TRANSCRIPT
1
Long-term challenge and short-term struggle towards low carbon society
Berlin, 23 February 2008
Norichika Kanie, Ph.D.Associate Professor
Graduate School of Decision Science and TechnologyTokyo Institute of Technology
Two Divided Perspectives on BK Institution
Environmental Interests– Antipollution social movement
from late 60s-
Taking a lead in the field of environment (as a result of non-military tradition): Host KyotoLead/represented by MOEEnvironmental conservation
Economic Interests– Closer economic
partnership/competition with/against US
– Close Military Alliance after WWII
Successful energy efficiency improvementLead/represented by METIEconomic Competition First (looking at US/China)
Keep KyotoChange the Institution 2
Sub-committee on international climate strategy
Central Environmental CouncilFuture framework should be based on the Kyoto Protocol and its mechanisms, with country-based numerical targets.UN-based multilateral forum is important as the climate change is a global issueLarge amount of GHG reduction is necessary in the long-term.
Interim report of the central environmental council (2004)
3
Special Committee of the Global Environmental Sub-Committee Industrial Structure Council
It is dangerous to start long-term target debate with 2 �, as there are still scientific uncertainties.Rather than specifying a long-term target, actual effects of policies should be considered.
Interim report (2004)
4
Two Divided View within One GovernmentProblem
Parallel Arguments; no substantial structure to coordinate / bridge the gap– Coordination by the Cabinet Office (politics) in 1997 as
JPN was the Host , but, for BK…?– It was political power game that decided Japan’s position
on Kyoto, not so much with the scientific evidence– Dialogue may be possible for MOE / METI, but NOT for
the national level…BUT, it also represent the world’s situation
Japanese domestic situation somewhat mirrors international situation (US-METI – EU-MOE)……Exemplary playing field?
5
External environment is changing
Noticeable impact (that may be accused to ) climate changeMedia influenceScientific progress: Gleneagles G8 process / IPCC AR4Climate Security …
6
Climate Security
Climate change (output) … threatsConstraint to energy useimpact
inter-linked
Energy deficit (input) … threatsEnergy politics (input) … threats1.Building a new order over (renewable) energy source2.Related technology
7
Climate Security
Change the dynamics of IR
Debate over the Post-2012 Institutional Framework
Europe: Climate Policy and FrameworkUS: Energy Policy and Framework (pretending to be climate policy)
Addressing both climate and energy under climate security is needed to eliminate the emerging threats
8
CC has become high-politics issue
April: Security Council DebateSummer: G8 SummitSeptember: APECSeptember: GAAutumn: ASEAN+3
IPCC / Al Gore Nobel Peace Prize
9
External pressure (GAIATSU) works for Japan
10
“As the chair of the G8 Summit, I am resolved to take on the responsibility in working towards (…) the setting of fair and equitable emissions target.”
“Within that context, Japan will (…) set a quantified national target for the greenhouse gas emissions reductions to be realized from now on.”
11
12
http://www.kantei.go.jp/foreign/abespeech/2007/05/24speech_e.html
Implications for Japan : Emission Reduction Path for Halving in 2050
13Halving from 1990 level for Case1,2; 2000 for Case3,4; 2004 for Case5,6
Global Environment Vol 12http://www.airies.or.jp/publication/index.html
GHG reduction required for Japan, per capita emission convergence in 2050
2050���� 2030����
1990�� 2000�� 1990�� 2000��
Case1 �2.2�� 85.2% 85.9% 65.4% 67.2%Case2 �2.4�� 85.0% 85.7% 51.6% 54.1%Case3 �2.3�� 82.9% 83.8% 61.9% 63.9%Case4 �2.5�� 82.9% 83.8% 49.5% 52.1%Case5 �2.4�� 81.4% 82.3% 58.6% 60.7%Case6 �2.6�� 81.4% 82.3% 43.1% 46.0%
14
GHG reduction required for Japan for halving global emissions in 2050 (equal GHG emission reduction ratio per GDP)
2050���� 2030����
1990�� 2000�� 1990�� 2000��
Case1 �2.2�� 92.0% 92.4% 79.4% 78.3%
Case2 �2.3�� 91.9% 92.3% 71.2% 69.6%
Case3 �2.2�� 90.8% 91.3% 77.1% 75.9%
Case4 �2.4�� 90.8% 91.3% 69.7% 68.1%
Case5 �2.3�� 90.0% 90.5% 75.0% 73.7%
Case6 �2.6�� 90.0% 90.5% 65.6% 63.8%
Implications for other countriesC&C 2050
Japan US EU Russia AI China India Brazil S.Korea
Case1 �2.2�� 85% 88% 83% 94% 88% 35% -89% 62% 73%
Case2 �2.3�� 85% 88% 83% 94% 88% 35% -91% 61% 73%
Case3 �2.2�� 83% 86% 80% 93% 86% 26% -118% 56% 69%
Case4 �2.4�� 83% 86% 80% 93% 86% 26% -118% 56% 69%
Case5 �2.3�� 81% 85% 78% 92% 85% 19% -137% 52% 66%
Case6 �2.6�� 81% 85% 78% 92% 85% 19% -137% 52% 66%
GHG reduction required for 50% reduction in 2050
15
JapanJapanLowLow--
Carbon Carbon SocietySocietyProjectProject
BaU GHG-475ppm GHG-500ppm GHG-550ppm GHG-650ppm
0
5
10
15
20
25
1990
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
2060
2070
2080
2090
2100
” N
‰·ŽºŒø‰ÊƒKƒX”r�o—Ê (“ñŽ_‰»’Y‘fŠ·ŽZ�F G
tC/”N )
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
1990
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
2060
2070
2080
2090
2100
2110
2120
2130
2140
2150
” N
‹C‰·�ã�
(199
0”N =0
.6�Ž )
GHG475ppm
GHG: Greenhouse gases50% reduction
650
550500
BaU
Tem
pera
ture
rais
e(a
bove
the
pre-
indu
stria
l lev
el)
Year
GH
G e
mis
sion
s (G
t-Ceq
)
475
650550500
BaUGlobal GHG emissions should Global GHG emissions should be reduced by 50% in 2050be reduced by 50% in 2050
Calculated by AIM model
To control temperature raise To control temperature raise below 2below 2ooCC
Year
Japanese reduction
target in 205060-80%
Large GHG cut is possible in JapanLarge GHG cut is possible in Japan
Possible trendPossible trend--breaking options breaking options to achieve to achieve 70% reductions toward 2050 in Japan70% reductions toward 2050 in Japan
US
Canada
UK
France
China
India
W orld
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1970
1980
1990
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
CO
2 per
cap
ita e
mis
sion
s (t-C
/cap
)
GermanyMETI, Japan2030 scenario
Current per capita CO2 emissions and Target
Target for Low Carbon SocietyIB1
IA2
Japan 2050 scenario
US: delay for tech development, global warming business
EU: Initiatives toward LCSJapan: Need long-term vision
Developing countries: earlierguidance toward LCS is key
$200/t-C scenario
Shuzo Nishioka, Junichi Fujino; NIES COP11 and COP/MOP1 side eventGlobal Challenges Toward Low-Carbon Economy (LCE), Dec.3, 2005
How to structure How to structure global participation global participation
Junichi Fujino, Jan 12 2007 at Iddri, Paris, [email protected]
Intensity Imp. (CI)
Imp. (EE)Carbon
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• Advanced fossil fueled plants + CCS• Hydrogen supply using fossil fuel + CCS
EE & CI• Motor-driven mobiles: Electric battery vehicles, Fuel cell battery vehicles
Energy Efficiency • Efficient air-conditioner, Efficient water heater, Efficient lighting system
• Fuel cell system• Photovoltaic on the roof
Carbon Intensity Imp. (CI)
• Fuel switching from coal/oil to natural gas
Demand growth by activity level change
• High economic growth• Decrease of population and number of households
Soci-ety
Carbon Intensity Imp. (CI)
Reduction of service demands (SD)
Reduction of service demands (SD)
Energy Efficiency Imp. (EE)
Factors Class.
• Nuclear energy• Effective use of electricity in night time with storage• Hydrogen supply with low-carbon energy sources
Energy Transform
ation
• Intensive land-use, Concentrated urban function• Public transportation system
Trans-portation
• High insulation dwelling and building• Home/Building energy management system
Residential and com
mercial
• Energy efficient improvement of furnace and motor etc.
Industrial
Main factors to reduce CO2 emissions
Intensity Imp. (CI)
Imp. (EE)Carbon
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• Advanced fossil fueled plants + CCS• Hydrogen supply using fossil fuel + CCS
EE & CI• Motor-driven mobiles: Electric battery vehicles, Fuel cell battery vehicles
Energy Efficiency • Efficient air-conditioner, Efficient water heater, Efficient lighting system
• Fuel cell system• Photovoltaic on the roof
Carbon Intensity Imp. (CI)
• Fuel switching from coal/oil to natural gas
Demand growth by activity level change
• High economic growth• Decrease of population and number of households
Soci-ety
Carbon Intensity Imp. (CI)
Reduction of service demands (SD)
Reduction of service demands (SD)
Energy Efficiency Imp. (EE)
Factors Class.
• Nuclear energy• Effective use of electricity in night time with storage• Hydrogen supply with low-carbon energy sources
Energy Transform
ation
• Intensive land-use, Concentrated urban function• Public transportation system
Trans-portation
• High insulation dwelling and building• Home/Building energy management system
Residential and com
mercial
• Energy efficient improvement of furnace and motor etc.
Industrial
Main factors to reduce CO2 emissionsActivity
31
CO
2em
issi
ons
in 2
000
SD29
EE84
CI27
EE & CI73
CCS42
CO
2re
duct
ions
in e
nerg
yen
d-us
e se
ctor
�M
tC�
CO
2re
duct
ions
in e
nerg
ytra
nsfo
rmat
ion
sect
or�
MtC
�
Red
uctio
n of
CO
2em
issi
ons �M
tC�
Incr
ease
of
CO
2Em
issi
ons
22
9
19
28
610
34
12
73
42
EE: Energy Efficiency Improvement, CI: Carbon Intensity Improvement, SD: Reduction of Service Demand
CO
2em
issi
ons
in 2
050
16
Back-casting from future target world
2020 20502000
Long-term target year
Release of A
IM result
Technology development,socio-economic change projected by historically trend
Forecasting
Back-casting
Normative target world
Reference future world
Service demand change
by changing social behavior, lifestyles
and institutions
Mitigation Technology
developmentRequiredPolicy
intervention and Investment
required intervention policy and measures
Envi
ronm
enta
l pre
ssur
e
Checkingyear(2015)
Checkingyear(2025)
Requ
ired
inte
rven
tion3. We need
“Trend Breaks”to realize visions
2. We need“Visions”
1.Target may be tough
50% reductionsIn the world
17
What shall be Japan’s actions to stabilize the climate?
1990
2000
2020
2050
2010
BAU Scenario
De-carbonizationScenario
efficiencyNewenergy
Energy efficiency Structural Change
Life-styleChange
Tech Innovation
Green BuildingUrban Structure
Decentralized Service
Urban Team
Environmental ConsciousEffective Communication
Dematerialization
IT
Integrated research on technology and social innovation
De-CarbonizationTargetLong-term
Scenario R&D
Social and economic model building, Economic and Technology scenarios
CO
2em
isio
ns
Target-setting, andFeasibility Research
-1
135— LŒ ø
�t• ½
‘ Ó –
Œ ø— ¦
GHG ReductionTarget research
Mid-term target Long-term Target
Next generation transportation
Effective transportation
Transport
De-carbonization 2050 Research Project, JapanAdvisory Board
5 Teams, Approx.60 Researchers
FY 2004-2006 (+2yrs), Funded by the Ministry of the Environment
Long-term, Sustainable Environmental Policy
PL: Shuzo Nishioka (NIES)
18
Vision A “Doraemon” Vision B “Satsuki and Mei”
Vivid, Technology-driven Slow, Natural-orientedUrban/Personal Decentralized/Community
Technology breakthroughCentralized production /recycle
Self-sufficientProduce locally, consume locally
Comfortable and Convenient Social and Cultural Values
2%/yr GDP per capita growth 1%/yr GDP per capita growth
As for LCS visions, As for LCS visions, we prepared two different we prepared two different but likely future societiesbut likely future societies
Akemi Imagawa
Doraemon is a Japanese comic series created by Fujiko F. Fujio. The series is about a robotic cat named Doraemon, who travels back in time from the 22nd century. He has a pocket, which connects to the fourth dimension and acts like a wormhole.
Satsuki and Mei’s House reproduced in the 2005 World Expo. Satsuki and Mei are daughters in the film "My Neighbor Totoro". They lived an old house in rural Japan, near which many curious and magical creatures inhabited.
When it comes to regional, many difficulties in the Asian context
Diverse size [physical size / economic level (absolute terms, per capita) / population, etc.] – Implications for environmental issues
(environment or development / trans-boundary air pollution or urban air pollution)
– Capacity [technological / negotiation skill]Different regimes (ideological difference)HistoryCulture
19
20
Countries 2000
Cambodia 3,655,794,000
China 1,198,480,000,000
Indonesia 165,020,500,000
Japan 4,746,067,000,000
Korea, Rep. 511,658,500,000
Lao PDR 1,735,147,000
Malaysia 90,319,740,000
Mongolia 946,532,700
Philippines 75,912,540,000
Russian Federation 259,708,500,000
Thailand 122,725,200,000
Vietnam 31,172,520,000
Source: World Development Indicators database
GDP(current US$)
21
Countries 2000
Cambodia 280
China 930
Indonesia 590
Japan 35,140
Korea, Rep. 9,800
Lao PDR 280
Malaysia 3,430
Mongolia 390
Philippines 1,040
Russian Federation 1,710
Thailand 1,990
Vietnam 380
Source: World Development Indicators database
GNI Per Capita
G20Australia, China,
Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea,
Turkey
G15Algeria Chile EgyptIran
Jamaica Kenya
MalaysiaNigeria
Peru Senegal
Sri LankaVenezuela
G8Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia,
United Kingdom, United States of
America, European Union
Argentina, Brazil, India,
Indonesia, Mexico,
Overlap between G20, G15 and G8
Poland, Spain
G20 of Gleneagles are underlined, 13 nations from MEM are in red, Asians are in italic
22
When it comes to regional, many difficulties in the Asian context
Diverse size [physical size / economic level (absolute terms, per capita) / population, etc.] – Implications for environmental issues
(environment or development / trans-boundary air pollution or urban air pollution)
– Capacity [technological / negotiation skill]Different regimes (ideological difference)HistoryCulture
23