11 Nov 2024
Energy Efficiency Training Week Paris 2018
Photo: IEA
The International Energy Agency hosted its seventh Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Training Week (EETW) on 14-18 May 2018. The event, which brought together more than 100 participants from 40 countries, consisted of 4 parallel courses on energy efficiency in: buildings; industry; lighting, appliances, and equipment; and transport. All participants become part of E4's community of practice through the energy efficiency alumni platform.
The agenda and the presentations are accessible below.
Day 1 presentations
- Energy efficiency in the World Energy Outlook
- Energy efficient cooling
- Why data matters for energy efficiency policies
- Investment grade energy efficiency policy
- Subsidy reform in the context of energy efficiency
- Energy efficiency policy toolkit
- Energy efficient prosperity
Stream 1: Buildings
- Introductory roundtable
- Where to start - Understanding energy use in buildings
- Where to start - Energy efficiency potential in buildings
- Toolkit - Energy efficient building design
- Toolkit - Energy efficient building technologies
- Where do I get help? IEA’s Technology Collaboration Programmes
- Toolkit - Enabling investment with policies for energy efficient buildings
- What are the steps? Building energy codes and standards
- Toolkit - Set targets and develop policies
- Did it work? Evaluating the multiple benefits of energy efficiency in buildings
- Did it work? Tracking progress with energy efficiency indicators
- Where do I get help? International and regional initiatives
Stream 2: Lighting, Appliances & Equipment
- Introductory roundtable
- Where to start - Planning energy efficiency programmes
- Where to start - Selecting products for standards or labels
- Where to start - Assessing current performance of appliances and equipment
- Toolkit - IEA Indicators
- Key steps - Industry transformation
- Review - What we learned yesterday and questions
- What are the steps? Stakeholder involvement & communication
- Toolkit - Insights into energy labels
- Review - What we learned yesterday and questions
- Toolkit - Use of ICT to make programmes smarter
- Did it work? Tracking progress and assessing the multiple benefits
- Toolkit - Monitoring, Verification and Enforcement (MV&E) of standards and labelling programmes
- Key Learnings - Further information, best practice
Stream 3: Industry
- Introductory roundtable
- Where to start - Making the case for industrial energy efficiency policy
- Toolkit - Consulting with Stakeholders
- Toolkit - Select energy efficiency programme measures
- Where to get help?
- Review - What we learned yesterday and questions
- Toolkit - Energy Management
- Toolkit - Case studies
- Review - What we learned yesterday and questions
- What are the steps - Programme design scenario exercise
- Toolkit - Implementing programmes
- Did it work? Indicators, evaluating and scaling up programmes
- Toolkit - Looking forward - Leverage information and communication technologies
Stream 4: Transport
- Introductory roundtable
- Where to start - Understanding transport energy use
- Where to start - Calculating energy use in transport and the fundamental “avoid-shift” policies for energy efficiency
- Toolkit - Road pricing/congestion charges/parking fees
- Toolkit - Data to support policy making and evaluation
- Activity - Sustainable urban transport budgeting
- Toolkit - Building the case to finance energy efficient transport policies
- Challenging the impacts of fuel subsidies and taxation
- Overview - The Global Fuel Economy Initiative – an introduction
- Toolkit - Policy instruments available to "improve" the fuel economy of cars
- Electric Vehicle Initiative (EVI)
- What are the steps - How to develop policies
- Fuel economy policies for Heavy-Duty Vehicles (HDVs)
- Where can I get help?
Day 5 presentations
- Communications strategies to support energy efficiency goals
- Fuel subsidies and energy efficiency
- What next, take away messages and priority actions
The 2018 Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Training weeks are made possible thanks to the generous contributions provided by the Governments of Denmark and Switzerland.