Meno di un minuto

The project uses jointly integrated assessment and game theoretic models to clarify the rationale of possible strategies for Europe in an evolving setting, as a function of the perceived or real interest of the EU Member States and of the position of other key stakeholders: the United States, Japan and the main developing countries.

The project uses jointly integrated assessment and game theoretic models to clarify the rationale of possible strategies for Europe in an evolving setting, as a function of the perceived or real interest of the EU Member States and of the position of other key stakeholders: the United States, Japan and the main developing countries. Key issues in the definition of the strategy are:

  • the where and when the Kyoto Flexibility Mechanisms are economically efficient and effective;
  • the burden-sharing rules and;
  • the design of negotiation procedures and policy tools.

    • FEEM’s tasks are:

  • to design a game theoretic scheme adapted to the climate negotiation context;
  • to implement the above scheme on the basis of the available integrated assessment models;
  • to simulate various co-ordination games and;
  • to analyse the results.