Büsgen, Uwe et al. 2000: Environmental Technology Transfer; Development of a Work Programme on the Subject of "Mega-Cities" for the Asia-Europe Environmental Technology Centre in Thailand. Documentation of Interviews Conducted in Asia in April and May 2000. Ecologic, Berlin.

Piotrowski, Ralph; Clare Coffey; Christian von Dorrien et. al. 2000: Fisheries and the Environment: Outline of Research. Berlin.

Eichstädt, Tilman; Walter Kahlenborn 2000: Technology and Environmental Policy. Packaging Waste: German Case Study. Final report for TEP project. European Commission Framework Programme IV (1994 - 1998). Environment and Climate Programme of DG Xii. Ecologic - Centre for International and European Environmental Research, Berlin.

Homeyer, Ingmar von; Alexander Carius and Stefani Bär 2000: Flexibility or Renationalization: Effects of Enlargement on EC Environmental Policy. In: Green Cowles, Maria and Michael Smith: The State of the European Union. Risks, Reform, Resistance, and Revival. Volume 5, 347-368.

Ecologic analysed and compared different sources of data on the production and trade in Ozone Depleting Substances. Reporting data on production, imports and exports of ozone depleting substances (ODS) is one of the most fundamental bases for checking compliance with the Montreal Protocol. There are different sources for generating the necessary data. The European Commission has generally relied on the reporting by producers and importers/exporters as required under Article 17 of Regulation (EC) 3093/94 to generate the needed information. These data have provided the basis for submitting the annual data required under Article 7 of the Montreal Protocol to the Secretariat of the Protocol in Nairobi.

This study identifies EU accession requirements for the Accession Countries in the area of the environment and energy, and the relevant specific circumstances in each of the five countries (Estonia, Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary). Based on the respective findings, it is possible to draw conclusions with respect to co-operation at the EU, intergovernmental and company level.

This study identifies EU accession requirements for the Accession Countries in the area of the environment and energy, and the relevant specific circumstances in each of the five countries (Estonia, Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary). Based on the respective findings, it is possible to draw conclusions with respect to co-operation at the EU, intergovernmental and company level.

This study identifies EU accession requirements for the Accession Countries in the area of the environment and energy, and the relevant specific circumstances in each of the five countries (Estonia, Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary). Based on the respective findings, it is possible to draw conclusions with respect to co-operation at the EU, intergovernmental and company level.

This study identifies EU accession requirements for the Accession Countries in the area of the environment and energy, and the relevant specific circumstances in each of the five countries (Estonia, Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary). Based on the respective findings, it is possible to draw conclusions with respect to co-operation at the EU, intergovernmental and company level.

This study identifies EU accession requirements for the Accession Countries in the area of the environment and energy, and the relevant specific circumstances in each of the five countries (Estonia, Poland, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary). Based on the respective findings, it is possible to draw conclusions with respect to co-operation at the EU, intergovernmental and company level.

Bär, Stefani; Martin Cames; Michael Krug et al. 2000: Instruments and Options for Environmental Policy during the Accession Process of EU Associated Countries in the Area of Environment and Energy. Öko-Institut, Ecologic, FFU, Berlin.

Bär, Stefani; R. Andreas Kraemer, Anne-Gabrielle Mazurek et.al. 2000: The Implementation of the IPPC Directive in Germany. Ecologic - Center for European and international Environmental Research, Berlin.

Atmanagara, Jenny; Walter Kahlenborn 2000: Tourism as a Financial Instrument for Nature Conservation. Berlin.

This conference takes place on 6-7 April 200 in Stuttgart. Its aim is to provide information on the "Sevilla Process", the drafting of "Best Available Techniques" (BAT) Reference Documents according to Article 16 (2) of the IPPC Directive. The conference promotes the implementation of the Directive and features the increased application of environmentally advanced techniques in Europe.