Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab 2024 Annual Event
October 22 - October 23
PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY FALL SEMINAR SERIES
Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab
2024 Annual Event
OCTOBER 22-23, 2024
Topic: Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab – 2024 Annual Event
HOST: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW DR. DORIT HAMMERLING
Hosted by: Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab AND THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY
Time: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2024
LIVE: the University of Texas at Austin | AT&T Hotel and Conference Center
REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Registration Link
FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK
Please join the Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab (EEMDL) and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Faculty Fellow Dr. Dorit Hammerling hosting the Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab
2024 Annual Event on Tuesday, October 22 and Wednesday, October 23, 2024 in Austin, TX.
Advancing MMRV Initiatives in Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions Management
Join the EEMDL annual event convened by the University of Texas, which brings together thought leaders from academia, industry, and policy. The 2024 meeting will focus on developing actionable data to inform emissions mitigation strategies at multiple scales. Participate in the crucial dialogues that will sculpt methane and other greenhouse gas emission monitoring, measuring, reporting and verification (MMRV).
Discussion themes and scientific presentations will include:
Practical Advances in Science and Technology: Concentrating on the role of scientific methodologies, data analytics and software advances in enhancing the precision and efficacy of MMRV systems.
Policy and Economic Catalysts for Improved Practices: Delving into how strategic policy frameworks and economic incentives are pivotal in encouraging the uptake of practices and technologies that align with MMRV goals.
Synergistic Research Impacts: Providing snapshots of research underway at UT, CSU, and the School of Mines, and their broader effects on regional, national, and international efforts to address greenhouse gas emission reductions from energy