Wolfgang Schöpp
Guest Senior Research Scholar
Pollution Management Research Group
Energy, Climate, and Environment Program
Contact
Biography
Wolfgang Schöpp first joined IIASA's Industrial Structural Change Project in June 1983 as a Research Assistant. Later he moved to the Air Quality and Greenhouse Gases (AIR) Program (previously MAG Program) as a Scientific Programmer. In January 1992 he received an appointment as Research Scholar, and is currently working on extending the effect side of the GAINS model using econometric and environmental methods as well as database design.In 1982 Dr. Schöpp received a degree in mathematics from the Technical University of Vienna. His interests in statistics and economy are now directed towards environmental modeling, in particular biophysical systems and decision-oriented computer applications. Dr. Schöpp received his PhD in economics in 1998 from the State University of Groningen, the Netherlands.
Last update: 15 APR 2016
Publications
Ryoke, M., Nakamori, Y., Heyes, C. , Makowski, M. , & Schoepp, W. (2000). A Simplified Ozone Model Based on Fuzzy Rules Generation. IIASA Research Report (Reprint). IIASA, Laxenburg, Austria: RR-00-007. Reprinted from European Journal of Operations Research, 122:440-451 [2000].
Ryoke, M., Nakamori, Y., Heyes, C. , Makowski, M. , & Schoepp, W. (2000). A simplified ozone model based on fuzzy rules generation. European Journal of Operational Research 122 (2) 440-451. 10.1016/S0377-2217(99)00245-3.
Amann, M. , Cofala, J., Heyes, C. , Klimont, Z. , & Schoepp, W. (1999). The RAINS model: A tool for assessing regional emission control strategies in Europe. Pollution Atmospherique
Schoepp, W. , Amann, M. , Cofala, J., Heyes, C. , & Klimont, Z. (1999). Integrated assessment of European air pollution emission control strategies. Environmental Modelling & Software 10.1016/S1364-8152(98)00034-6.
Amann, M. , Heyes, C. , Makowski, M. , & Schoepp, W. (1999). An optimization model for regional air quality management. In: 1999 International Conference on Mission Earth, 17-20 January 1999.