Summary of Last Year's Conference
The Energy Information Administration (EIA) will host its eighth annual National Energy Modeling System/Annual Energy Outlook Conference on March 21, 2000, at the Crystal Gateway Marriott, 1700 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, VA, near the Crystal City Metro station. The conference includes speakers and attendees from Federal and State governments, private industry, and trade associations, discussing energy issues particularly related to EIA’s Annual Energy Outlook 2000, which was released in November 1999, and the National Energy Modeling System.
Conference Registration
Conference registration is free, but space is limited.
You can register on-line or fax this form to:
Peggy Wells
Energy Information Administration, EI-84
1000 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20585
Phone: (202) 586-0109 Fax: (202) 586-3045 Or register by e-mail to peggy.wells@eia.doe.gov
Hotel Reservations
The conference will be held at the Crystal Gateway Marriott (not to be confused with the Crystal City Marriott). The Crystal Gateway Marriott is located near the Crystal City Metro subway station at 1700 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, VA 22202.
For reservations, contact the Crystal
Gateway Marriott directly by telephone: (703) 920-3230. A block of rooms will be held
in the name of the NEMS conference until February 28, 2000.
Susan H. Holte - (202) 586-4838, susan.holte@eia.doe.gov
or Peggy Wells - (202) 586-0109, peggy.wells@eia.doe.gov
Program
7:45 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Registration and Reception
8:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m.
Welcome and Opening Remarks
Jay E. Hakes
Administrator
Energy Information Administration
8:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.
Overview of the Annual Energy Outlook 2000
Mary J. Hutzler
Director, Office of Integrated Analysis and Forecasting
Energy Information Administration
9:15 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Keynote Address: Microeconomic Analysis of Energy-Efficiency
Technological
Change: Invention, Innovation, and Diffusion
Robert N. Stavins
Albert Pratt Professor of Business and Government and Faculty Chair
Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard
University
10:00 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Break
10:15 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Parallel Sessions A
International Energy and Carbon Trends
Moderator: Mary J. Hutzler
Director, Office of Integrated Analysis and Forecasting
Energy Information Administration
Worldwide Projections of Energy Consumption and Carbon Emissions from the
International
Energy Outlook
Speaker: Linda Doman
International, Economic, and Greenhouse Gases Division
Energy Information Administration
Land Use and Climate Change Outside of the U.S.
Speaker: Michael J. Coda
Vice President, Climate Change Program
Nature Conservancy
Institutional Preconditions for a World Price of Carbon
Speaker: Arthur Rypinski
Office of Policy
Department of Energy
Bridging the Gap between Top-Down and Bottom-Up Energy Models: The System for Analysis
of
Global Energy Markets
Speaker: Eric Williams
International, Economic, and Greenhouse Gases Division
Energy Information Administration
Technology: Keeping Natural Gas Competitive
Moderator: James M. Kendell
Director, Oil and Gas Division
Energy Information Administration
The Impacts of Technological Progress on Oil and Natural Gas Exploration and Development
Speaker: Dana Van Wagener
Oil and Gas Division
Energy Information Administration
Importance of Technology to Natural Gas Supply
Speaker: Robert S. Boswell
President and CEO
Forest Oil Corporation
The Technology of Wishful Thinking: "A Tree Cannot Grow to the Sky"
Speaker: Michael G. Webb
Senior Vice President, Strategic Planning/Business Development
Kerr-McGee Corporation
Transportation Fuels: Reduced Sulfur and Oxygenates
Moderator: Bruce Bawks
Oil and Gas Division
Energy Information Administration
Cleaner Cars, Cleaner Fuel, Cleaner Air: An Overview of the Tier 2/Gasoline Sulfur Final
Rulemaking
Speaker: Mary T. Manners
Chemical Engineer, Office of Transportation and Air Quality
Environmental Protection Agency
Modeling Transportation Fuels Product Quality Requirements within the National Energy Modeling
System
Speaker: Thomas White
Oil and Gas Division
Energy Information Administration
Premises Matter, Nothing but Premises Matter, and It's a Nickel a Gallon. What Was the
Question?
Speaker: Barry D. McNutt
Office of Policy
Department of Energy
12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Break
1:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Parallel Sessions B
Challenges in Competitive Electricity Markets
Moderator: Robert T. Eynon
Coal and Electric Power Division
Energy Information Administration
Competitive Electricity Pricing in the National Energy Modeling System
Speaker: Peter C. Whitman
Coal and Electric Power Division
Energy Information Administration
Market Design in the NY ISO: Issues and Performance
Speaker: Paul M. Sotkiewicz
Office of Economic Policy
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
The Impact of Advanced Technologies on Fuel Economy and Vehicle Emissions
Moderator: Susan H. Holte
Director, Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Emerging Transportation Technologies and Advanced Technology Vehicles: The State of the Art
Speaker: David M. Chien
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Tier 2 Emission Standards and Future Engine Development
Speaker: David E. Foster
Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Engine Research Center
University of Wisconsin
Ultra-clean Vehicles: Technology Options and Emissions and Fuel Economy Policy
Considerations
Speaker: Andrew F. Burke
Research Faculty, Institute of Transportation Studies
University of California, Davis
Market Potential and Market Barriers to Distributed Power Growth in the United
States
Moderator: Andy S. Kydes
Senior Technical Advisor, Office of Integrated Analysis and Forecasting
Energy Information Administration
Documenting Barriers to Distributed Power
Speaker: R. Brent Alderfer
Principal, Competitive Utility Strategies
Industrial Cogeneration: Annual Energy Outlook 2000
Speaker: Daniel H. Skelly
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
District Heating Systems: Combining Heating, Cooling, and Power to Improve Efficiency and
Reduce Emissions
Speaker: Mark Spurr
Legislative Director, International District Energy Association
Vice President, Kattner/F.V.B. District Energy, Inc.
Market Opportunities for CHP under Rationalized Regulations
Speakers: R. Neal Elliott, Senior Associate
Anna M. Shipley, Associate
American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy
3:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.
Break
3:15 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Parallel Sessions C
Electricity Generating Technologies: Impact on Emissions Reductions
Moderator: Scott B. Sitzer
Director, Coal and Electric Power Division
Energy Information Administration
Increasing Dependence on Fossil Fuel Drives Electricity Sector Emissions
Speaker: J. Alan Beamon
Coal and Electric Power Division
Energy Information Administration
Central Station Renewables in the
Annual Energy Outlook 2000
Speaker: Thomas W. Petersik
Coal and Electric Power Division
Energy Information Administration
Perspective for a Zero Emissions Coal Plant
Speaker: Robert J. Wright
Portfolio Manager, Combustion Power Systems
Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy
U.S. Nuclear Options and Potential
Speaker: Edward Rodwell
Manager, Advanced Nuclear Plants Systems
Electric Power Research Institute
The Potential for Renewable Power Technologies to Reduce GHG Emissions
Speaker: Eldon Boes
Director, Energy Analysis Office
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Technology Characterizations and Penetration in the Buildings Sector
Moderator: Steven Wade
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Technology in the Residential Sector: A National Energy Modeling System Perspective
Speaker: John H. Cymbalsky
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Technology in the Commercial Sector: A National Energy Modeling System Perspective
Speaker: Erin E. Boedecker
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Impacts of Appliance and Lighting Standards on Energy and Emissions
Speaker: James E. McMahon
Leader, Energy Efficiency Standards Group
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
National Energy Consumption Estimates for End Use Groups from Measured Data
Speaker: James R. Brodrick
Senior Energy R&D Analyst
D&R International
Grid-Tied PV: Market Policies, Value and Deployment
Speaker: Christy Herig
Senior Engineer
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
The Impact of Advanced Technologies on Efficiencies and Emissions in Air and
Freight Transportation
Moderator: David M. Chien
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Aircraft Technology and Its Relation to Fuel Consumption and Emissions
Speaker: Duc H. Le
Demand and Integration Division
Energy Information Administration
Potential for Emission Reductions through Aircraft Technology Advances
Speaker: Mark D. Guynn
Systems Analysis Branch
NASA Langley Research Center
Mack's Low Emission Engine Programs
Speaker: John B. Bartel
Function Team Leader, Respiration System
Mack Trucks, Inc.
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File last modified: March 22, 2000
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