Experts from Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the European Community participated in the meeting. Representatives from the EMEP Centre for Integrated Assessment Modelling (CIAM) at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), the Meteorological Synthesizing Centre-West of EMEP (MSC-W), the Coordination Center for Effects (CCE), the European Topic Centre on Air and Climate Change (ETC/ACC), the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre as well as from the Oil Companies' European Organization for Environment, Health and Safety (CONCAWE), and the Union of the Electricity Industry (EURELECTRIC) were present. A member of the UNECE secretariat also attended. Mr. Rob Maas (Netherlands) chaired the meeting.
Presentations:
Goals and expected results of TFIAM
News from the secretariat. Presentation by Keith Bull, UNECE-secretariat
The potential for further reduction of PM emissions in Europe. Presentation by Markus Amann, JanuszCofala and Zbigniew Klimont from IIASA
Linkages with greenhouse gas policy. Presentation by Fabian Wagner, IIASA
Cost & Benefits of CAFE-scenarios. Presentation by Duncan Johnstone, European Commission
Atmospheric modelling (including priorities in VOC-sources). Presentation by Dick Derwent, TF on Measurement & Modelling
Activities of the International Cooperative Programme (ICP) on Modelling and Mapping, presentation by Till Spranger (ICP Chairman) and ecosystem modelling Jean-Paul Hettelingh, Coordination Center for Effects (CCE)
Progress in International Integrated modelling. Presentations by Stefan Reis
National Integrated Assessment Activities. Presentations by Catarina Sternhufvud & Tiziano Pignatelli
Information on EGTEI
EEA Scenario 2005 project. Presentation by Hans Eerens
Berlin's Air Quality Strategy: Measures and expected Effects. Presentation by Martin Lutz
Presentations by Tim Oxley and Helen ApSimon from the UK NFC Integrated Integrated Assessment Modelling Imperial College London on NH3 Abatement and Spatial Consideration.