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Reducing CO{sub 2} emissions fourfold in France by 2050. Introduction to the debate; La division par 4 des emissions de dioxyde de carbone en France d'ici 2050. Introduction au debat

Abstract

In light of the aforementioned IPCC report, and in order to limit the impacts of climate change on planet Earth, we conclude that it is necessary to reduce carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere to less than 450 parts per million by volume (ppmv). Given the historic responsibility of the first industrial nations, and so that meeting this target does not ruin the development prospects of Southern hemisphere countries, the twofold reduction target means that industrialized countries must aim for a fourfold reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. As the French Prime Minister declared on 19 February 2003 at the opening of IPCC 20. plenary session in Paris, France has set itself on this course. Bearing in mind the nature of the phenomenon, only those policies that are resolutely long-term will be of relevance here. Implementing them assumes that, in order to inform possible choices, different energy consumption scenarios for 2050 in each of the major economic sectors emitting GHGs will have been clearly analysed. Such is the aim of this study conducted by the French Inter-ministerial Task Force on Climate Change (MIES). The study emphasises that it is absolutely imperative to pursue efforts undertaken in order to reach  More>>
Publication Date:
Jul 01, 2004
Product Type:
Miscellaneous
Report Number:
INIS-FR-3303
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: 2004
Subject:
54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; CARBON DIOXIDE; CLIMATIC CHANGE; ECONOMIC ANALYSIS; ENERGY CONSUMPTION; ENERGY EFFICIENCY; GOVERNMENT POLICIES; PROGRAM MANAGEMENT; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; SECTORAL ANALYSIS; SIMULATION
OSTI ID:
20594163
Research Organizations:
Ministere de l'Ecologie et du Developpement Durable, 75 - Paris (France)
Country of Origin:
France
Language:
English; French
Other Identifying Numbers:
TRN: FR0501111041359
Availability:
Available from INIS in electronic form
Submitting Site:
FRN
Size:
80 pages
Announcement Date:
Jun 12, 2005

Citation Formats

None. Reducing CO{sub 2} emissions fourfold in France by 2050. Introduction to the debate; La division par 4 des emissions de dioxyde de carbone en France d'ici 2050. Introduction au debat. France: N. p., 2004. Web.
None. Reducing CO{sub 2} emissions fourfold in France by 2050. Introduction to the debate; La division par 4 des emissions de dioxyde de carbone en France d'ici 2050. Introduction au debat. France.
None. 2004. "Reducing CO{sub 2} emissions fourfold in France by 2050. Introduction to the debate; La division par 4 des emissions de dioxyde de carbone en France d'ici 2050. Introduction au debat." France.
@misc{etde_20594163,
title = {Reducing CO{sub 2} emissions fourfold in France by 2050. Introduction to the debate; La division par 4 des emissions de dioxyde de carbone en France d'ici 2050. Introduction au debat}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {In light of the aforementioned IPCC report, and in order to limit the impacts of climate change on planet Earth, we conclude that it is necessary to reduce carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere to less than 450 parts per million by volume (ppmv). Given the historic responsibility of the first industrial nations, and so that meeting this target does not ruin the development prospects of Southern hemisphere countries, the twofold reduction target means that industrialized countries must aim for a fourfold reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. As the French Prime Minister declared on 19 February 2003 at the opening of IPCC 20. plenary session in Paris, France has set itself on this course. Bearing in mind the nature of the phenomenon, only those policies that are resolutely long-term will be of relevance here. Implementing them assumes that, in order to inform possible choices, different energy consumption scenarios for 2050 in each of the major economic sectors emitting GHGs will have been clearly analysed. Such is the aim of this study conducted by the French Inter-ministerial Task Force on Climate Change (MIES). The study emphasises that it is absolutely imperative to pursue efforts undertaken in order to reach maximum energy efficiency in all sectors, to significantly reduce oil consumption in the transport sector and to rapidly increase energy production from renewable. Lastly, the study stresses the complementary role that technological progress can play. (A.L.B.)}
place = {France}
year = {2004}
month = {Jul}
}