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eceee 2001 Summer Study on energy efficiency: Further than ever from Kyoto? Rethinking energy efficiency can get us there

Panel Panel 6: Energy Efficiency Under Joint Implementation & The Clean Development Mechanism

Joint Implementation in the Baltic Region - A Finnish perspective
Adriaan Perrels, Government Institute
for Economic Research VATT
Johanna Pollari, Tampere University

Requirements for energy efficiency projects to be certified as carbon offsets
Joel Swisher, E4 Inc.

Flexibility with no regrets: an energy efficiency based, least cost approach to the Kyoto targets and mechanisms
Florentin Krause, International Project for Sustainable Energy Paths (IPSEP)

The chances for end-use energy efficiency projects under Joint Implementation and CDM: bleak or sunny?
M.T. van Wees, Netherlands Energy Research Foundation ECN
K.E.L. Smekens, Netherlands Energy Research Foundation ECN
J.P.M. Sijm, Netherlands Energy Research Foundation ECN

Industrial energy efficiency and technology transfer in the Chinese cement sector
Joakim Nordqvist, Lund University
Lars Nilsson, Lund University

Ensuring the good use of the Kyoto mechanisms: a key to progress in energy efficiency and sustainable development
Helene CONNOR, HELIO International
Rod JANSSEN, HELIO International

Cost-effective applications of the Clean Development Mechanism in Eritrea, East Africa
Debesai Gebrehiwot, Eritrea Department of Energy
Samuel Baire, Eritrea Department of Energy
Semere Habtetsion, Eritrea Department of Energy
Robert Van Buskirk, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Demand-side energy efficiency and the Kyoto mechanisms: forging the link in countries in transition
Meredydd Evans, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Energy substitution, transport infrastructure and energy efficiency under the clean development mechanism - Will the baseline make a difference?
Cécile Blanco, International Research Centre in Agricultural Sciences for Development (CIRAD)
Anna Engleryd, International Centre for Research on Environment and Development (CIRED)
Sandrine Mathy, International Centre for Research on Environment and Development (CIRED)