Energy Efficiency and Climate Change Mitigation: Are We Doing Enough?
14 January 2015
Energy efficiency has become a hot topic in energy and climate domains.
- Yet, is energy efficiency a real key issue for climate change mitigation?
- How can it be promoted?
- Mostly through energy pricing?
- Is the rebound effect a relevant issue?
These and other key questions were debated by Tyler Bryant, Energy Policy Analyst, International Energy Agency, and Matthew Kotchen, Professor, Yale University, during an on-line debate on Wednesday, 14 January, at 15.30. The debate was chaired by Xavier Labandeira, Director of FSR Climate.
Don’t miss any update on our events
Sign up for free and access the latest events from our community.
More on the topic
As the EU moves to finalise its post-2030 climate policy framework, a key question has moved to the centre of the debate: can international carbon...
VIDEO
The 11th Annual Conference on the Economic Assessment of European Climate Policies was hosted at the European University Institute in Florence on Tues...
PUBLICATION • Article
The European Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) has the dual objective of preventing carbon leakage and encouraging adoption of low-carbon tech...
As the European Union aligns its policies with its newly agreed 2040 climate target, the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) faces a critical mom...
Jun 23, 2026
EVENT
The EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) is entering a decisive phase, as the European Commission is preparing the 2026 review of the EU...
LifeNets
PUBLICATION • Policy Paper
The EU is currently reviewing its post-2030 climate policy framework, including the potential use of international carbon credits, equivalent to up to...
“New year, new Life!” as the saying goes. At FSR, we took it literally. The beginning of the year marked the start of a...
Mar 24, 2026
EVENT
Watch the recording: Effective food safety and plant health standards are central to protecting human health, the environment, and the sustainability ...
Security of energy supply has traditionally been understood in terms of availability: ensuring that sufficient volumes are physically present in the s...


