ECAMED – Conclusions of the technical feasibility study on implementing an emissions control area (ECA) for ships in the Mediterranean

animation.jpg
Ineris and its partners present the results of the ECAMED study, a technical feasibility study on implementing an emissions control area for ships in the Mediterranean.

This study relies on a consortium coordinated by the Ineris, in collaboration with the Interprofessional Technical Centre for Studies on Air Pollution (CITEPA), the Resource and Expertise Centre on Risks, Environment, Mobility and Planning (CEREMA) and Plan Bleu. The objectives of the study are to evaluate the cost and advantages for air quality of implementing an emission control area (ECA) in the Mediterranean based on scientific information and modelling tools. The conclusions prove the value of introducing such a measure and present its advantages for port towns.

    The report in English

The additional impact on PM2.5 and NO2 concentrations (July 2015) of introducing a SECA/NECA in the Mediterranean with respect to the 2020 Regulation