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COP 21 RIPPLES: What are the key elements of an adequate global response?

The Dialogue focuses on technology, finance, industrial transformations and the political economy, which are identified by COP21 RIPPLES as key levera

Date and time: 22 October 2019 14:00-20:00

Speakers

Michael Grubb

Professor of International Energy and Climate Change Policy at University College London, London, UK,

Marta Torres-Gunfaus

Senior Research Fellow, Institut du Développement Durable et des Relations Internationales (IDDRI),

Lola Vallejo

Climate Programme Director, Institut du Développement Durable et des Relations Internationales (IDDRI),

Lukas Hermwille

PhD candidate at the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM),

Ramiro Parrado

Scientist of the Economic analysis of Climate Impacts and Policy (ECIP) Division at the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (CMCC),

Aleksander Śniegocki

Head of the Energy, Climate and Environment Programme, WiseEuropa

Hugues Chenet

Honorary Senior Research Associate at University College London – Institute for Sustainable Resources,

Annela Anger-Kraavi

Senior Research Associate at the Institute for Sustainability Leadership, at the University of Cambridge, and Chief Executive of the Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics,

The global response to the Paris Agreement is insufficient to meet the long-term temperature goals. The current gaps refer not solely to NDC targets and underlying emission projections, but notably to inadequate international enabling conditions that would permit governments and non-state actors to effectively increase ambition.

The COP21 RIPPLES Policy Dialogue will bring together diverse perspectives (researchers, EU and government representatives, high level decision makers and influencers, and other interested stakeholders) to engage in an open dialogue on the key elements to strengthen so as to keep the Paris goals within reach, based on a shared diagnosis of the adequacy of the global response to date.

The Dialogue will focus on technology, finance, industrial transformations and the political economy, as have been identified by COP21 RIPPLES research as key leverage points for triggering transformation. Particularly focus will be given to the EU contribution to this global response – both as an international actor and as a means to lever domestic progression.

This workshop is open only to Bruegel's members and select experts.