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The papers in these workshops represent the personal views of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the views of their companies, organisations or the IEA.
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Energy Statistics Working Group |
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| Location and date(s) of workshop: |
IEA, Paris: 16-17 November 2004 |
| Organiser(s): | IEA / Eurostat / UNECE |
| Contact(s): |
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Background: |
What is the purpose of the Energy Statistics Working Group (ESWG) Meeting? Every five to six years (the last meeting was held in November 1999), the member countries of Eurostat, IEA and UNECE are invited to discuss energy statistics methodology in relation with the collection of energy data through the five joint annual energy questionnaires: Oil, Gas, Solid fuels and Manufactured gases, Electricity and Heat and Renewables. At this meeting countries and organisations discuss developments in energy statistics over the last five years, new proposals are made to increase the comprehensiveness of the questionnaires, and suggestions are made on improving data quality, collection and reporting. Participants from member countries can discuss their problems and difficulties not only with the international organisations, but also with other participants. This meeting is therefore a very important international forum for discussion of Energy Statistics.
Energy markets are experiencing rapid change and many challenges have been raised for statisticians (e.g. liberalisation, efficiency, renewables, GHG emissions etc.). More specific issues such as hydrogen, cogeneration and biofuels also have to be addressed. The ESWG will give the opportunity to review some of these topics. |
| Links to relevant documents: |
Meeting Report |
| Proceedings: | Session 1: Setting
the Scene
Chairman: Jean-Yves Garnier, IEA/ESD Background, Objectives and Agenda
The energy statistician: from number crunching to an important role in the energy debate (Michael Janes, UK) The decline in energy statistics is not inevitable: the example of Denmark (Peter Dal, Denmark) Energy statistics also feed the environmental debate (James Grabert, UNFCCC) Looking at Tomorrow Energy statistics: The basis for modelling and forecasting for the World
Energy Outlook Inter-Questionnaire Issues Public vs. autoproducers:
a never ending statistical issue? Session 2: Electricity and Renewables Chairman: Roeland Mertens, Eurostat Electricity and Heat Questionnaire
Renewables and Wastes Questionnaire
Chairman: Roeland Mertens, Eurostat Oil Questionnaire
Chairman: Jean-Yves Garnier, IEA/ESD
Is the coal age over? |