Panel Discussion - UN Climate Change Conference: Implications for Domestic Energy Policy, Copenhagen, and Beyond
A panel discussion featuring Boston-area energy policy experts.
Gilbert Metcalf, Applied Public Finance, Department of Economics, Tufts University
John Parsons, Director, Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change
John Reilly, Behavioral and Policy Sciences, Sloan School of Management
Robert Stowe, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
Moderated by Travis Franck, Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change
This discussion took place on January 13th, 2009 as part of Energy Futures Week.
Comments (5)
You need to log in, in order to post comments. If you don’t have an account yet, sign up now!
- Created
- February 06, 2009 14:40
- Category
- Tags
- License
- All Rights Reserved (What is this?)
- Formats
- H.264 Video (mp4), m4v
- Additional Files
- Viewed
- 24532 times
More from MIT Energy Initiative
Energy Efficiency Research and Educ...
Added over 2 years ago | 01:35:00 | 7189 views
Energy Efficiency Technologies Panel
Added over 4 years ago | 01:31:00 | 18243 views
Oil Dependence, ‘Oilpacity,’ and U....
Added 2 months ago | 01:34:25 | 316 views
Frances Beinecke - Can We Meet the ...
Added over 3 years ago | 01:12:00 | 26738 views
The Future of Natural Gas - Interim...
Added almost 3 years ago | 01:29:00 | 20492 views
Managing the Large-Scale Penetratio...
Added over 1 year ago | 01:26:04 | 6055 views

Presently, US hIghly unlikely to be prepared for making binding commitments during next year’s conference
Posted almost 3 years by Anonymous 00:11:29
Kyoto not ratified yet.
Posted almost 3 years by Anonymous 00:12:13
UNFCC should be flexible on individual country commitment due economic situation or preparedness for commitment.
Posted almost 3 years by Anonymous 00:22:27
Reduced taxation of smart grid
Posted almost 3 years by Anonymous 00:27:17
US should lead developed nations by example then encourage developing countries
Posted almost 3 years by Anonymous 00:36:41