European Environment Agency / Future Sustainability Group / Rural Affairs / /
Country
Germany / Sweden / United Kingdom / China / Scotland / /
Currency
GBP / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / Funding / FDA Phase / /
Facility
University of York / World Resource Institute / Environment Institute University of York Heslington / University of Sydney / Greenhouse Gas Emissions / Stockholm Environment Institute / /
IndustryTerm
emission accounting / hot strip steel mill / supply chain / software tool / e.g. food / carbon accounting system / energy infrastructure / car exhausts / communications equipment / energy use / policy makers / greenhouse gas emissions3 / food / greenhouse gas emissions / energy efficient appliances / steel production / electricity / electricity generation / electricity consumption / energy research centre / production technology / research groups / steel / /
Organization
Department for Environment / Food and Rural Affairs / Department of Environment / Food and Rural Affairs / The UK / Stockholm Environment Institute University of York Heslington / University of York / University of Sydney / EU OECD / Stockholm Environment Institute / Natural Environment Research Council / Scottish government / Department for Environment / World Business Council for Sustainable Development / World Resource Institute / Stockholm Environment Institute York Centre / Department of Environment / Centre for Integrated Sustainability Analysis / Biffaward / European Union / UK’s Environment Agency / /
Person
John Barrett / Robert Watt / / /
Position
Governor / Major / /
Product
CO2 / /
Region
Western Europe / /
Technology
production technology / pdf / second Kyoto Protocol / production technologies / /
POLICY BRIEF The Need for Sound Carbon Accounting in Scotland Key Findings • The carbon footprint in Scotland is increasingly driven by emissions from production processes abroad. Between 1995 and 2004, territorial em