The Asia-Pacific Integrated Model (AIM) is a large-scale computer simulation model developed by the National Institute for Environmental Studies in collaboration with Kyoto University, Mizuho Information & Research Institute and several research institutes in the Asia-Pacific region. The AIM assesses policy options for stabilizing the global climate, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, with the objectives of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and avoiding the impacts of climate change.
News
2024/12/05 | Slide and poster files in the 30th AIM International Workshop have been uploaded |
2024/12/05 | The team of Prof. Bundit Limmeechokchai of Thammasat University published a updated report "Roadmap to Net Zero Emissions" |
Latest Publications
Last update: 2022/10/26
- Nyairo R., Hasegawa T., Fujimori S., Wu W., Takahashi K.: Biomass and Bioenergy, 159, 106426
"Socio-economic trajectories, urban area expansion and ecosystem conservation affect global potential supply of bioenergy." - Fujimori S., Wu W., Doelman J., Frank S., Hristov J., Kyle P., Sands R., van Zeist W.J., Havlik P.,
Dominguez I.P., Sahoo A., Stehfest E., Tabeau A., Valin H., van Meijl H., Hasegawa T., Takahashi K.:
Nature Food, 3, 101-121
"Land-based climate change mitigation measures can affect agricultural markets and food security." - Marissa M., Masui T.: Journal of Environmental Management, 319 (1)
"Potential impact of the adoption of food loss reduction technologies in Indonesia."