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TECHNICAL SUMMARY
1. Background
1.1 The role of technology transfer in addressing climate
change
1.2 What do we mean by technology transfer?
1.3 Stakeholders, pathways and stages
1.4 Trends in technology transfer
1.5 Barriers to the transfer of Environmentally Sound Technologies
2. Increase the flow, improve the quality
2.1 Building capacity
2.2 Enabling environment and extra efforts to enhance technology
transfer
2.2.1 Actions for all governments
2.2.2 Actions for Developed countries and countries with
economies in transition
2.2.3 Developing countries actions
2.3 Mechanisms for technology transfer
2.3.1 National systems of innovation
2.3.2 ODA
2.3.3 GEF
2.3.4 Multilateral Development Banks
2.3.5 Kyoto Protocol mechanisms
3. Technology Transfer: A Sectoral Analysis
3.1 Residential, Commercial, and Institutional Buildings
Sector
3.2 Transport
3.3 Industry
3.4 Energy Supply
3.5 Agriculture
3.6 Forestry Sector
3.7 Solid Waste Management and Wastewater Treatment
3.8 Human Health
3.9 Coastal Adaptation
Authors:
Stephen O. Andersen (USA), Earle N. Buckley (USA), William Chandler (USA),
Renate Christ (Austria),
Ogunlade Davidson (Sierra Leone), Sukumar Devotta (India), Michael Grubb (UK),
Joyeeta Gupta (The Netherlands),
Thomas C. Heller (USA), Maithili Iyer (India), Daniel M. Kammen (USA),
Richard J.T. Klein (The Netherlands/Germany), Dina Kruger (USA), Ritu Kumar
(India), Mark Levine (USA),
Lin Erda (China), Patricia Iterregui (Peru), Merylyn McKenzie Hedger (UK), Anthony
McMichael (UK),
Mark Mansley (UK), Jan-Willem Martens (The Netherlands), Eric Martinot (USA),
Ajay Mathur (India),
Bert Metz (The Netherlands), John Millhone (USA), Jose Roberto Moreira (Brazil),
Tongroj Onchan (Thailand),
Mark Radka (USA), Kilaparti Ramakrishna (India), N.H. Ravindranath (India),
Jayant Sathaye (USA),
Youba Sokona (Mali), Sergio C. Trindade (Brazil), David Wallace (UK), Ernst
Worrell (The Netherlands)
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