Toward a sustainable energy future in Brazil and IIASA’s ...

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Toward a sustainable energy future in Brazil and IIASA’s MESSAGE Model André F.P. Lucena, Alexandre Szklo and Roberto Schaeffer April 25 th 2017

Transcript of Toward a sustainable energy future in Brazil and IIASA’s ...

Toward a sustainable energy future in Brazil and IIASA’s MESSAGE Model

André F.P. Lucena, Alexandre Szklo and Roberto Schaeffer

April 25th 2017

• Professors– Roberto Schaeffer

– Alexandre Szklo

– André F P Lucena

• Researchers– Around ten M.Sc. students, ten D.Sc. studentsand four Pos‐Docs (one third of the researchersare from abroad)

CENERGIA – COPPE

• 1999: beginning of collaboration with UN‐IAEA  developing and implementing IAM based on the use of IIASA’s MESSAGE (MSG) platform

• Since then, over fifteen versions of the MSG‐Brazil model have been developed by our team

• As of November 2016  the first full version of COFFEE (MSB‐Global) is operational (land use and energy)

• Recent developments include:– Land Use– Water resources– Local air pollution

• But all of this has only been made possible given the large number of supporting studies done by our group: almost 100 papers recently published (associated with energy modelling + PhD thesis + Master Dissertation + technical reports) 

Large support from IIASA

Integrated Assessment Model (IAM) Research

Development of MESSAGE‐Brazil

• Time Resolution

Development of MESSAGE‐Brazil

Base year: 2010

Horizon: 2010‐2050 each 5 years

Seasonality: 4 seasons

Load curve: 5 sections

Kept

Kept

12 months

24 hours

• Spatial Resolution

Development of MESSAGE‐Brazil

3 regions

(only electricitysystem)

6 regions(electricity, gas, oil, oilproducts and CO2)

• Technological representation

• Including detailed representation of final end‐uses and energy services

Development of MESSAGE‐Brazil

Around 300 technologies

Around 8000 Technologies (by macrorregions)

• Secretaria de Assuntos Estratégicos da Presidência da República (SAE)– Energy Mix Scenarios for Brazil under Different Carbon Prices

– Brazil 2040 – Climate Change Adaptation in Brazil: scenarios and alternatives

• Ministério de Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação (MCTI)– Project “Mitigation Options of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions in 

Key Sectors in Brazil”• A full hybrid integrated model to support Brazil’s NDC

MESSAGE‐Brazil: recent applications

• The BLUES model ‐ Brazil Land‐Use and Energy Systems Model– Includes a representation of the land‐use system:

• Forests, savannas, low‐ and high‐capacity pastures, integrated systems, cropland, double cropping, planted forests, protected areas

– Land Use transitions matrix:

MESSAGE‐Brazil: recent developments

ForestLow Cap Pasture

High Cap Pasture

Integrated Systems

CroplandDouble Cropping

Planted Forest

Savanna

Recovered Pastures

Managed Forests

• Objective

– To develop a global energy model, with a detailed representation ofBrazil

• Most compreensive effort of this kind outside Europe, Japan and the US

• First step for the development of a full integrated assessment model (IAM) for climate mitigation outside Europe, Japan and the US

– To assess the role of Brazil, the BRICS countries, or any other country in climate stabilization scenarios

COFFEE – COmputable Framework For Energy and the Environment

• RCP

COFFEE’s Regional Representation

18Regions

• Model structure: energy system– Supply (production and distribution) and demand

COFFEE – Methodology

• Carbon transport and storage– Original approach for an IAM

– Storage potential by region, with a differentiation by:• Type of reservoir: oil fields (EOR), gas fields and aquifers (2 types)

– Injection costs

• Distance– Transport costs

– Literature revision for factors and potential estimates

– Assessment with the use of  GIS tools

COFFEE – Inovative CCS modelling approach

• Model structure: land system

COFFEE – Methodology

• Land cover– Biophysical surface cover

– Deployment of 7 distinct categories• 2 non‐suited: “Not Suited” and “Flooded”

COFFEE – Land‐use and Agriculture

• Productivity– Simplification of agriculture productivity and land profitability

• Productivity index

• Limitations of this methodology (Ex: assessment of yields)

COFFEE – Land‐use and Agriculture

• Distance– Associated with profitability (transport cost)

– Indirectly proportional to time of travel• Information available at level of detail required

• Simplified methodology and similar to other global models

COFFEE – Land‐use and Agriculture

• Contributions– A global energy IAM developed with success (less than 10 groups in the

world have this, and this will be key for the IPCC 1.5oC Special Report)• This is a first step towards a full IAM model

• First effort of this kind outside Europe, Japan and the US

• Capable of providing key elements for experts and policy makers alike onmitigation strategies and long‐term implications of climate scenarios

– Important tool for Brazil in future climate mitigation negotiations• Tool and methodology at the state‐of‐the‐art level in the literature

– Also useful when used together with regional and national models, witha very fine detail for Brazil (Ex: MSG‐Brasil)

COFFEE – Final Considerations

• IIASA's Young Scientists Summer Program – 2013: Pedro Rochedo development of MESSAGE‐Brazil and COFFE

– 2016: Alex Koberle SSP representation and migration to GAMS

– 2016: Eveline Vasquez  water resources modelling

– 2017: Esperanza Gonzalez  zero energy buildings

• Other IIASA researcher exchange – 2015: Joana Portugal‐Pereira  GAINS

– 2017: Mariana Império climate modeling (MAGICC)

• Joint Research Projects and other initiatives– MILES

– CD‐Links

– IAMC

– TWI2050

Collaboration with IIASA

[email protected]@ppe.ufrj.br

[email protected]

Obrigado