Tabla de Contenidos: “…US domestic -- Figure 6: Steam coal price CIF EU member states and US exports -- Figure 7: OECD total primary energy supply -- Figure 8: OECD coal consumption and indicators -- Figure 9: Japan steam coal supply, imports, GDP annual growth rates -- Figure 10: EU member states steam coal supply, imports, GDP annual growth rates -- Figure 11: Coal production by region -- Figure 12: Coal consumption by region -- Figure 13: Coal imports by region -- Figure 14: Coal exports by region -- PART IV - DETAILED OECD COAL DATA -- DIRECTORY OF PART IV FIGURES AND TABLES -- OECD TOTAL -- OECD AMERICAS -- OECD ASIA OCEANIA -- OECD EUROPE -- IEA TOTAL -- IEA AMERICAS -- IEA ASIA OCEANIA -- IEA EUROPE -- AUSTRALIA -- AUSTRIA -- BELGIUM -- CANADA -- CHILE -- CZECH REPUBLIC -- DENMARK -- ESTONIA -- FINLAND -- FRANCE -- GERMANY -- GREECE -- HUNGARY -- ICELAND -- IRELAND -- ISRAEL -- ITALY -- JAPAN -- KOREA -- LUXEMBOURG -- MEXICO -- NETHERLANDS -- NEW ZEALAND -- NORWAY -- POLAND -- PORTUGAL -- SLOVAK REPUBLIC -- SLOVENIA -- SPAIN -- SWEDEN -- SWITZERLAND -- TURKEY -- UNITED KINGDOM -- UNITED STATES -- PART V - NON-OECD COAL DATA -- GENERAL NOTES -- World total coal supply and end-use -- BRAZIL -- BULGARIA -- PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA -- COLOMBIA -- HONG KONG (CHINA) -- INDIA -- INDONESIA -- KAZAKHSTAN -- PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF KOREA -- MALAYSIA -- MONGOLIA -- MOZAMBIQUE -- PHILIPPINES -- ROMANIA -- RUSSIAN FEDERATION -- SERBIA -- SOUTH AFRICA -- CHINESE TAIPEI -- THAILAND -- UKRAINE -- BOLIVARIAN REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA -- VIET NAM -- AFRICA -- ASIA EXCLUDING CHINA -- EUROPEAN UNION - 28 -- NON-OECD AMERICAS -- NON-OECD EUROPE AND EURASIA -- NON-OECD TOTAL -- WORLD…”

“…The full reviews are published separately. It also includes shorter reviews of policy developments in Australia, Belgium, New Zealand, Norway, Spain and Turkey; energy balances and key statistical data of all Member countries; and key energy statistics over a 20-year period…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Overview" -- "Introduction" -- "Review of results for 2015" -- "Tax wedge" -- "Table 1.1. …”

“…The workshop featured keynote lectures and presentations of peer-reviewed regular papers and short research statements. …”

“…Lisa van der Werff is Associate Professor of Organisational Psychology at DCU Business School, Ireland. Grace Fox is Assistant Professor of Digital Business at DCU Business School, Ireland…”

“…Kieran is also a board member of the Irish Research Council and previously worked for Accenture Consulting and the University of New South Wales in Australia…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Integrating transport and land use through transit-oriented development (TOD) in FUAs -- Greening cities: Linking climate mitigation and adaptation in FUAs -- Decarbonising buildings while addressing the affordability challenge in urban areas -- Managing water through metropolitan arrangements -- Tackling sustainable mobility in rural areas -- Accelerating the deployment of renewable energy sources in remote rural areas -- Policy implications -- Supporting neighbourhood projects generating co-benefits and synergies beyond climate -- Prioritising investment in integrated development at the neighbourhood scale that can generate co-benefits and synergies -- Using neighbourhood-scale projects for innovative solutions -- Supporting vulnerable residents and communities with a participatory approach -- Policy implications -- Enabling and scaling up local climate action and resilience -- Creating a legal and institutional environment for local climate action and resilience -- Reviewing national regulatory frameworks -- Clarifying roles and responsibilities for climate action across levels of government -- Aligning and co-ordinating climate action across levels of government -- Building local technical and human capacity -- Enhancing funding and financing mechanisms for local climate action and resilience -- The state of SNG climate finance -- Diversifying sources of funding for climate actions at the subnational level -- Own-source revenue to fund climate action -- Grants and subsidies as a major funding instrument for subnational climate action -- Accelerating local climate action through better access to external financing -- Supporting new budgetary and investment approaches for subnational climate action -- Mobilising the private sector through climate-related public-private partnerships and green public procurement -- Policy implications…”

“…It includes high-quality peer-reviewed papers featuring substantive new research in one of five research tracks, each chaired by leaders in the field:Adaptive Hypermedia and the Semantic Web (track chairs Peter Brusilovsky and Geert-Jan Houben)Intelligent User interfaces (track chairs Shlomo Berkovsky and Markus Schedl)Personalized Recommender Systems (track chairs Dietmar Jannach and Markus Zanker)Personalized Social Web (track chairs Cecile Paris and Julita Vassileva)Technology-Enhanced Adaptive Learning (track chairs Olga Santos and Carla Limongelli) The call for papers attracted 137 submissions from 33 different countries on all continents except Antarctica: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Cyprus, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and the United States The international program committee consisted of 131 reviewers. …”

“…Technologies such as sensors, big data analytics and machine learning, BIM, digital twinning, simulation, robots, cobots and UAVs, and additive manufacturing are transforming the deep renovation process, improving sustainability performance, and developing new services and markets. This open access book defines a deep renovation digital ecosystem for the 21st century, providing a state-of-the art review of current literature, suggesting avenues for new research, and offering perspectives from business, technology and industry domains. …”

“…Explores strategies for doing creative work under pressure, finding your directorial voice, financing shorts and independent films, breaking down barriers and overcoming discrimination, shooting in less-than-ideal situations, and recovering from bad reviews or box office results. Illuminates the business of directing in the United States (New York and Los Angeles) as compared to other countries around the globe, including England, Ireland, Spain, Australia, Denmark, Pakistan, Belgium, and Canada…”