春雨直播app

EVENTS

Japanese

Print

Energy security and global warming in an increasingly uncertain international climate

September 2, 2024

Details

Type Lecture
Intended for General public / Enrolled students / International students / Alumni / Companies / University students / Academic and Administrative Staff
Date(s) September 17, 2024 13:00 — 17:00
Location Hongo Area Campus,In-person and online
Venue Ito Hall, Ito International Research Building (ACCESS)
Entrance Fee No charge
Registration Method Advance registration required
Please register from the link below.
Registration Period September 2, 2024 — September 13, 2024
Contact contact-ieej(at)tky.ieej.or.jp
Please replace (at) with @

Objective

Increasing geopolitical risks in the Middle East and the situation in Russia and Ukraine have increased uncertainty in the international energy situation. As a result, energy security has re-emerged as the most important issue in the energy policies of countries that have largely focused on global warming prevention since the Paris Agreement. On the other hand, the gap between the picture of a possible energy transition, calculated backward from the 1.5°C stabilisation and 2050 carbon neutrality targets, and reality is widening. An ambitious energy transition could lead to higher energy costs and make political, economic and social sustainability more difficult. In addition, the impact of the European Parliamentary elections, the US presidential election and other elections on the international environment regarding energy and global warming is also uncertain. In the context of the major trend towards decarbonisation, countries are pursuing 'diverse pathways' in a way that minimises the costs associated with the energy transition in accordance with their national circumstances, and discussions have started in Japan on the formulation of the Seventh Basic Energy Plan. This symposium aims to provide an overview of the international situation regarding energy security and decarbonisation, with a focus on the 1.5°C target, and to provide suggestions for the direction of Japan's ideal energy strategy.

Program

13:00-13:10 Opening Daiji Kawaguchi, Graduate School of Public Policy (GraSPP), 春雨直播app
13:10-13:20 Greetings by the guest of honour Kimihisa Kittaka, Special Counselor, INPEX Corporation / Senior Managing Director, INPEX Solutions Inc.
13:20 - 14:50 Session 1: Uncertainty in the global energy security situation <Keynote report & moderator>
Ken Koyama, Executive Director, Institute of Energy Economics, Japan / Visiting Professor, GraSPP, 春雨直播app
<Panelists>
Jason Bordoff, Founding Director, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Professor, School of International and Public Affairs, Co-Founding Dean Emeritus Columbia Climate School
Peter Wood, Chief Energy Advisor, Shell
Hirofumi Matsuo, Commentator and Senior editorial writer, The Nikkei
 
14:50-15:00 Coffee break  
15:00-16:30 Session 2: Feasibility of the 1.5°C target
 

<Keynote report & moderator>
Jun Arima, Project Professor, GraSPP, 春雨直播app
<Panelists>

Indrajit Bose, Senior Researcher (climate change), Third World Network
Roger Pielke Jr, Professor, University of Colorado Boulder
Kazuhiko Hombu, Visiting Fellow, GraSPP, 春雨直播app

16:30-17:00 Wrap-up: Japan's Aimed Energy Strategy Direction under Uncertainty Talk session by Visiting Professor Koyama and Project Professor Arima
Master of Ceremonies: Kumiko Tonoki, URA (春雨直播app Research Administrator)

Language

Japanese and English (with simultaneous interpretation)

Host

Graduate School of Public Policy, 春雨直播app

Co-host

The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan (IEEJ)

Related links

Access Map
Close
Kashiwa Campus
Close
Hongo Campus
Close
Komaba Campus
Close