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Articles by Malte Jansen
Glacial CO 2 drawdown by plankton metabolic balance
Abstract Which mechanisms caused the Holocene-versus-Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) difference? This longstanding question is crucial for characterizing glacial-interglacial cycles and using LGM climate information in climate predictions. We argue that the metabolic temperature dependence of epipelagic plankton is an important mechanism. Autotrophic plankton metabolisms are less sensitive to temperature than heterotrophic ones.
High costs of capital shape the mitigation effects of renewable energy deployment globally
Abstract High costs of capital are a major barrier to renewables deployment in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), impeding decarbonisation efforts despite strong renewable resources. Using grid carbon intensity trajectories, we show that renewable deployment in LMICs has mitigation potentials over 20 times larger per project than high-income countries, even before accounting for planned fossil projects.
Reformed National Pricing: Insights on UK Electricity Market Reform
This project explores how industry, policymakers and researchers understand the Government’s proposed Reformed National Pricing model following the Review of Electricity Market Arrangements decision. This project explores how industry, policymakers and researchers understand the Government’s proposed Reformed National Pricing model following the Review of Electricity Market Arrangements decision.
Development of life satisfaction in immigrant youth: The role of transition decisions and cultural identification.
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Development of life satisfaction in immigrant youth: The role of transition decisions and cultural identification. Autores: Jürgen Baumert, Michael Becker, Malte Jansen, Gabriel Nagy, Olaf Köller Localización: Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, ISSN 0022-3514, ISSN-e 1939-1315, Vol. 129, Nº. 3, 2025, págs.
A Simple Model for Global Temperature Control on Dansgaard Oeschger Oscillations
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The effect of Southern Ocean topography on the global MOC and abyssal water mass distribution
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The Global Overturning Circulation and the Role of Non‐Equilibrium Effects in ECCOv4r4
1 Introduction The global meridional overturning circulation (MOC) plays a central role in Earth's climate, modulating the exchange of watermasses between the surface and the deep ocean and facilitating a large portion of the world's heat transport and carbon dioxide uptake (Ferrari & Ferreira, 2011; Toggweiler et al., 2006). The MOC is often described in terms of two circulation cells: the mid-depth cell and the abyssal cell.
The enduring role of contracts for difference in risk management and market creation for renewables - Nature Energy
Abstract Governments procure renewables through a variety of mechanisms. Contracts for difference (CfDs) have been used for more than 50% of the global offshore wind supply. The payments awarded through CfDs are sometimes labelled subsidies, suggesting that they support uneconomic activity. Here, we argue that the primary role of CfDs is rather risk management by creating a market for electricity supply at stable long-term prices.
Renewables are cheaper than ever, yet fossil fuel use is still growing. Here's why
Wind and solar are the world's fastest growing energy sources and together generated 12% of global electricity in 2023. The amount of energy produced by wind and solar is expected to increase and accelerate. Wind generated 1 terawatt (TW) for the first time in 2023—nearly as much as the total installed energy capacity of the US (1.2 TW). Solar broke this threshold in 2022.
Renewables are cheaper than ever yet fossil fuel use is still growing - here’s why
Renewable Energy Rapidly increasing renewable energy hasn’t cut coal and gas consumption at the same rate because humankind is using a lot more electricity than we used to, especially in Asia Wind and solar are the world’s fastest growing energy sources and together generated 12 per cent of global electricity in 2023. The amount of energy produced by wind and solar is expected to increase and accelerate.
Renewables are cheaper than ever yet fossil fuel use is still growing - here’s why
By Malte Jansen, Lecturer in Energy and Sustainability, University of Sussex Wind and solar are the world’s fastest growing energy sources and together generated 12% of global electricity in 2023. The amount of energy produced by wind and solar is expected to increase and accelerate. Wind generated 1 terawatt (TW) for the first time in… Read complete article © The Conversation -
Renewables are cheaper than ever yet fossil fuel use is still growing - here’s why Original
Wind and solar are the world’s fastest growing energy sources and together generated 12% of global electricity in 2023. The amount of energy produced by wind and solar is expected to increase and accelerate. Wind generated 1 terawatt (TW) for the first time in 2023 – nearly as much as the total installed energy capacity of the US (1.2 TW). Solar broke this threshold in 2022.
Are adolescents more socially integrated in all-day schools than in half-day schools?
Over the past decade, there has been an explosion of interest in network research across the physical and social sciences. For social scientists, the theory of networks has been a gold mine, yielding explanations for social phenomena in a wide variety of disciplines from psychology to economics.
Europe could have subsidy-free Offshore Wind by 2023
A study has analysed offshore wind projects in 5 countries – the UK, Germany, Denmark, the Netherlands and Belgium – to show that wind farms due to be built after 2020 are converging towards a range of €50-70/MWh. It wasn’t long ago that such low prices were only predicted for 2050, say Iegor Riepin, Felix Müsgens (Brandenburg University of Technology), Malte Jansen and Iain Staffell (Imperial College London), writing for Carbon Brief.
Offshore wind competitiveness in mature markets without subsidy - Nature Energy
Authors and Affiliations Centre for Environmental Policy, Imperial College London, London, UK Malte Jansen & Iain Staffell Energy Economics and Regulation Group, DTU Technical University of Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark Lena Kitzing Smart Energy Systems Research Unit, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium Sylvain Quoilin TNO, Petten, the Netherlands Edwin Wiggelinkhuizen & Bernard Bulder Chair of Energy Economics, BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg, Cottbus, Germany Iegor Riepin & Felix Müsgens Contributions MJ.,...
Slower nutrient stream suppresses Subarctic Atlantic Ocean biological productivity in global warming
Even among those with privileged positions, women will likely bear a greater burden.
Global cooling linked to increased glacial carbon storage via changes in Antarctic sea ice
Abstract Palaeo-oceanographic reconstructions indicate that the distribution of global ocean water masses has undergone major glacial–interglacial rearrangements over the past ~2.5 million years. Given that the ocean is the largest carbon reservoir, such circulation changes were probably key in driving the variations in atmospheric CO2 concentrations observed in the ice-core record. However, we still lack a mechanistic understanding of the ocean’s role in regulating CO2 on these timescales.
A Systematic Review of Teachers’ Causal Attributions: Prevalence, Correlates, and Consequences
Introduction Classroom instruction and learning are complex processes characterized by intensive cognition as to the causal nature of student and teacher outcomes. When a student performs poorly on an academic task, for example, he or she might ascribe the failure to lack of effort, bad luck, or teaching quality.
Connecting Antarctic sea ice to deep ocean circulation in modern and glacial climate simulations
Antarctic sea-ice formation plays a key role in shaping the abyssal overturning circulation and stratification in all ocean basins, by driving surface buoyancy loss through the associated brine rejection. Changes in Antarctic sea ice have therefore been suggested as drivers of major glacial-interglacial ocean circulation rearrangements.
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