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501 results, from 391
  • Diskussionspapiere 619 / 2006

    A Matter of Opinion: How Ecological and Neoclassical Environmental Economists Think about Sustainability and Economics

    The differing paradigms of ecological and neoclassical environmental economics have been described in various articles and books and are also embedded in different institutional settings. However, we cannot take for granted that the paradigm debates described in the literature are actually mirrored in exactly the same way in the perceptions and opinions of researchers looking at sustainability from ...

    2006| Lydia Illge, Reimund Schwarze
  • Weitere externe Aufsätze

    Applied Economic-Environment-Energy Modelling for Quantitative Impact Assessment

    In: Pieter Valkering, Bas Amelung, Rutger van der Brugge, Jan Rotmans (Eds.) , More Puzzle-solving for Policy
    Maastricht : ICIS
    S. 25-41
    | Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Innovative Energy Technologies and Climate Policy in Germany

    Due to the size and structure of its economy, Germany is one of the largest carbon emitters in the European Union. However, Germany is facing a major renewal and restructuring process in electricity generation. Within the next two decades, up to 50% of current electricity generation capacity may retire because of end-of-plant lifetime and the nuclear phase-out pact of 1998. Substantial opportunities, ...

    In: Energy Policy 34 (2006), 18, S. 3929-3941 | Katja Schumacher, Ronald D. Sands
  • Externe Monographien

    Carbon Capture and Storage: Settling the German Coal vs. Climate Change Dispute?

    Berlin: TIPS, 2006, 54 S.
    (TIPS Discussion Paper ; 7)
    | Corinna Fischer, Barbara Praetorius with Contrib. of Martin Pehnt, Katja Schumacher
  • Other refereed essays

    Strategies to Induce Non-cooperating Countries to Join a Climate-policy Coalition

    In: International Review for Environmental Strategies 6 (2006), 1, S. 93-115 | Claudia Kemfert
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The Environmental and Economic Effects of European Emissions Trading

    In this article, we analyse the effects of emissions trading in Europe, with special reference to Germany. We look at the value of the flexibility gained by trading compared to fixed quotas. The analysis is undertaken with a modified version of the GTAP-E model using the latest GTAP version 6 database. It is based on the national allocation plans (NAP) as submitted to and approved by the EU. We find ...

    In: Climate Policy 6 (2006), 4, S. 441-455 | Claudia Kemfert, Michael Kohlhaas, Truong P. Truong, Artem Protsenko
  • Weekly Report 16 / 2005

    Climate Protection in the German Electricity Market: Opportunities for Coal Technologies through CO2 Capture and Storage?

    The German electricity market is facing two major challenges: competition and climate protection. The liberalization of the electricity sector in Europe following the directive on the single internal market is increasing competition between suppliers of electricity, while the trading in emissions certificates, which started in January 2005, aims at reducing emission of carbon dioxide. This gives a ...

    2005| Claudia Kemfert, Katja Schumacher
  • Externe Monographien

    Lead Markets for Environmental Innovations

    Heidelberg [u.a.]: Physica-Verl., 2005, 274 S.
    (ZEW Economic Studies ; 27)
    | Klaus Jacob, Marian Beise, Jürgen Blazejczak, Dietmar Edler, Rüdiger Haum, Martin Jänicke, Thomas Löw, Ulrich Petschow, Klaus Rennings
  • Weekly Report 23 / 2005

    Climate Protection Policy with China and the USA after 2012: Cost Reduction through Emissions Trading and Technological Cooperation

    Greenhouse gas emissions should be stabilized to today's level to prevent harmful climate damage.The countries that have signed the Kyoto Protocol committed themselves to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions over the period 2008 to 2012, but only to a very limited extent. The USA decided not to ratify the Kyoto Protocol for various reasons. Furthermore, fast-growing economies like China are about ...

    2005| Claudia Kemfert
  • Diskussionspapiere 509 / 2005

    Innovative Energy Technologies and Climate Policy in Germany

    Due to the size and structure of its economy, Germany is one of the largest carbon emitters in the European Union. However, Germany is facing a major renewal and restructuring process in electricity generation. Within the next two decades, up to 50% of current electricity generation capacity may retire because of end-of-plant lifetime and the nuclear phase-out pact of 1998. Substantial opportunities ...

    2005| Katja Schumacher, Ronald D. Sands
501 results, from 391
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