Nitrous oxide emissions from German grassland areas - Janßen, Thade
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More than ten years ago, the Stern Report published the first fundamental basis for the economic assessment of climate change impacts. However, the assumption that the costs of climate change published at the time would lead to massive investments in energy-saving technologies, while politicians would strive for increasingly ambitious climate targets, has only been partially confirmed. Instead, despite some progress, there are still voices in various governments, their advisory bodies and in the scientific community that deny the human influence on the global climate. This paper aims to draw…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
More than ten years ago, the Stern Report published the first fundamental basis for the economic assessment of climate change impacts. However, the assumption that the costs of climate change published at the time would lead to massive investments in energy-saving technologies, while politicians would strive for increasingly ambitious climate targets, has only been partially confirmed. Instead, despite some progress, there are still voices in various governments, their advisory bodies and in the scientific community that deny the human influence on the global climate. This paper aims to draw attention to the sometimes immense consequences that can be expected if the internationally agreed climate agreements are not or only insufficiently complied with. The economic analysis of the climate impact of nitrous oxide emissions from grassland provides an ideal basis for this, as the costs can be used to illustrate very clearly what it actually means if too little climate protection is implemented.
Autorenporträt
Career: After graduating from high school in 2005, I completed my civil service and a voluntary ecological year. I then trained as a farmer and, in 2009, began studying agricultural science at the University of Göttingen. In 2013, I finally obtained my bachelor's degree, followed by a master's degree. Since 2012, I have also been working as a student assistant at the Chair of Agricultural Policy.