By Clean Energy Group, Meridian Institute and Center for European Policy Studies, December 2009
This paper recommends “how” an international technology collaboration could be structured. It proposes using “virtual” and low cost “distributed innovation” and Internet-based tools to accelerated technology cooperation and change – in the same way most major corporations today create collaborative products with partners outside their companies. It argues that climate policy makers should use these corporate strategies in climate, and accelerate global product development in low carbon technologies at a scale and in the time frames needed for stabilization – and to do so using new structures outside the existing institutions. This is a joint paper with the Meridian Institute and the Center for European Policy Studies.
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Source: Clean Energy Group
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Lewis Milford, Clean Energy Group. "A New Geometry of Complementary Climate Technology Solutions: What the Heiligendamm G8 Could Mean for a Post-2012 Climate Framework." July 2007.
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Heleen de Coninck, Carolyn Fischer, Richard G. Newell and Takahiro Ueno; Resources for the Future. January 2007. This paper explores how technology agreements can play an important role in climate mitigation strategies.
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Commission of the European Communities. January 2007. "Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions."
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Takahiro Ueno, Resources for the Future. November 2006; revised March 2007. This report explores "Design and Process Principles of International Technology Cooperation for Climate Change Mitigation."
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Ambassador Richard E. Benedick
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Austrailian Government. This report contains the Action Plan from AP6 Task Forces that cover three energy supply sectors: cleaner fossil energy; renewable energy and distributed generation; power generation and transmission. 2006.
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By Dr. Hermann E. Ott, Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy. October 5, 2005.
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Ottawa, February 6, 2004
The Carbon Trust (UK), Clean Energy Group (US) and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities signed an agreement to form The Low Carbon Technology Alliance, an innovative international, multi-party effort to accelerate low carbon technology deployment by closing the “collaborative gap” among practitioners who are using public investment programs.