CBAM panel discussion workshop
Tuesday, 6 August 2024, University of Johannesburg and Online
Calling on stakeholders in the energy, iron, steel, aluminium, or foundry industry. Do you wish to understand how the international trade and climate policy CBAM affects your company? How can South Africa position itself as a green production destination?
Join us for a panel discuss workshop on the effects of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanisms (CBAM) on imports of certain goods and selected precursors whose production is carbon-intensive and at significant risk of carbon leakage.
The panel will be hosted by NCPC South Africa (NCPC-SA) in collaboration with the University of Johannesburg Process, Energy and Environment Technology Station (UJ-PEETS) and the Metal Casting Technology Station (MCTS) with the objective to raise awareness and stimulate discourse among stakeholders.
Who should attend? Foundries, industry experts, policymakers, academics, environmental advocates in the energy, iron ,steel and aluminium industry.
Event Details
Date: Tuesday, 06 August 2024
Location: 5 Kingsway Avenue, Rossmore, Johannesburg. Gordimer Auditorium, Level 5, APK Library and online via Zoom.
Time: 08:30 – 13:30
Please note that physical attendance is limited to 40 people, registration is therefore essential. RSVP by 30 July at ncpc@csir.co.za or for queries, please contact Dr Zenzile Masipa-Rasmeni at ZRasmeni@csir.co.za.
NCPC-SA Communications
The National Cleaner Production Centre (NCPC) South Africa is a national support programme that drives the transition of South African industry towards a green economy through appropriate resource efficient and cleaner production interventions.
The Technology Station Programme is mandated by the Department of Science and Innovation via the Technology Innovation Agency to support emerging enterprises through technology innovation and specialised engineering services.
Disclaimer: The University of Johannesburg encourages academic debate and discussion that are conducted in a manner that upholds respectful interaction, safety of all involved, and freedom of association as enshrined in the law, the Constitution, and within the boundaries of the University policies. The views expressed during events are expressed in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Johannesburg.
