Jan Rosenow
Biographic Data
| ID | 6902884 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Rosenow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenow |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENOW J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5227-3129 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Heating up the headlines
Media has become a decisive force in shaping climate and energy policy, influencing not only which issues gain attention but also how they are framed and contested. This paper examines how BILD, Germany's largest tabloid, transformed the 2023 reform of the Buildings Energy Act (GEG) into one of the most polarizing political controversies in recent German history. Analyzing a corpus of 333 BILD articles from January 2023 to March 2024, we identify…
Gas grid regulation in the context of net zero transitions
This paper addresses the urgent need for reforming gas infrastructure planning in Europe to align with climate targets. Currently, gas grid development is reactive, driven by distribution system operators (DSOs), rather than proactively adapting to declining demand for fossil gas which is required in order to meet climate goals. Drawing on case studies from seven European countries, this paper explores gas grid regulation in the context of net ze…
The heat is on
Industrial electrification is vital for achieving net-zero climate targets due to its dual benefits: decarbonising energy use and improving energy efficiency. While sectors like transportation and space heating have seen substantial policy-driven progress, industrial electrification is lagging behind, with so far minimal uptake in process heating. Barriers such as economic, technical, knowledge and infrastructural challenges hinder broader adopti…
The elephant in the room
Pursuing energy security via technologies and human behavior
Fabric first
‘Fabric first’ describes an approach to improving the thermal performance of residential buildings by prioritising the improvement of fabric. It has historically been widely advocated. However, the urgency of complete decarbonisation challenges this approach in existing buildings. Heat decarbonisation is necessary to deliver zero-carbon goals. In many cases, no additional fabric improvement is needed to decarbonise heating; a heat pump, or other …
Where to meet on heat? A conceptual framework for optimising demand reduction and decarbonised heat supply
Reinventing energy efficiency for net zero
Will blue hydrogen lock us into fossil fuels forever
Hot stuff
There is a need for major greenhouse gas emission reductions from heating in order to meet global decarbonisation goals. Electricity is expected to meet much of the heat demand currently provided by fossil fuels in the future and heat pumps may have an important role. This electrification transformation is not without challenges. Through a detailed narrative review alongside expert elicitation, we propose four principles for heat decarbonisation …
Assessing the European Union’s energy efficiency policy
The need for comprehensive and well targeted instrument mixes to stimulate energy transitions
To meet global climate goals an energy transition is needed. However, energy transitions are complex and longterm \nprocesses and require a variety of public policy interventions to steer their direction and speed to achieve \nglobal climate change mitigation targets. One area where policy support is required is energy efficiency, which \noffers a high potential for carbon savings. It is widely acknowledged that energy efficiency improvements wil…
A post mortem of the Green Deal
The need for comprehensive and well targeted instrument mixes to stimulate energy transitions
To meet global climate goals an energy transition is needed. However, energy transitions are complex and longterm \nprocesses and require a variety of public policy interventions to steer their direction and speed to achieve \nglobal climate change mitigation targets. One area where policy support is required is energy efficiency, which \noffers a high potential for carbon savings. It is widely acknowledged that energy efficiency improvements wil…
Reinventing energy efficiency for net zero
A post mortem of the Green Deal
Hot stuff
There is a need for major greenhouse gas emission reductions from heating in order to meet global decarbonisation goals. Electricity is expected to meet much of the heat demand currently provided by fossil fuels in the future and heat pumps may have an important role. This electrification transformation is not without challenges. Through a detailed narrative review alongside expert elicitation, we propose four principles for heat decarbonisation …
Where to meet on heat? A conceptual framework for optimising demand reduction and decarbonised heat supply
A post mortem of the Green Deal
Assessing the European Union’s energy efficiency policy
The need for comprehensive and well targeted instrument mixes to stimulate energy transitions
To meet global climate goals an energy transition is needed. However, energy transitions are complex and longterm \nprocesses and require a variety of public policy interventions to steer their direction and speed to achieve \nglobal climate change mitigation targets. One area where policy support is required is energy efficiency, which \noffers a high potential for carbon savings. It is widely acknowledged that energy efficiency improvements wil…
Hot stuff
There is a need for major greenhouse gas emission reductions from heating in order to meet global decarbonisation goals. Electricity is expected to meet much of the heat demand currently provided by fossil fuels in the future and heat pumps may have an important role. This electrification transformation is not without challenges. Through a detailed narrative review alongside expert elicitation, we propose four principles for heat decarbonisation …
Will blue hydrogen lock us into fossil fuels forever
Reinventing energy efficiency for net zero
Pursuing energy security via technologies and human behavior
Fabric first
‘Fabric first’ describes an approach to improving the thermal performance of residential buildings by prioritising the improvement of fabric. It has historically been widely advocated. However, the urgency of complete decarbonisation challenges this approach in existing buildings. Heat decarbonisation is necessary to deliver zero-carbon goals. In many cases, no additional fabric improvement is needed to decarbonise heating; a heat pump, or other …
Where to meet on heat? A conceptual framework for optimising demand reduction and decarbonised heat supply
The elephant in the room
Gas grid regulation in the context of net zero transitions
This paper addresses the urgent need for reforming gas infrastructure planning in Europe to align with climate targets. Currently, gas grid development is reactive, driven by distribution system operators (DSOs), rather than proactively adapting to declining demand for fossil gas which is required in order to meet climate goals. Drawing on case studies from seven European countries, this paper explores gas grid regulation in the context of net ze…
The heat is on
Industrial electrification is vital for achieving net-zero climate targets due to its dual benefits: decarbonising energy use and improving energy efficiency. While sectors like transportation and space heating have seen substantial policy-driven progress, industrial electrification is lagging behind, with so far minimal uptake in process heating. Barriers such as economic, technical, knowledge and infrastructural challenges hinder broader adopti…
Heating up the headlines
Media has become a decisive force in shaping climate and energy policy, influencing not only which issues gain attention but also how they are framed and contested. This paper examines how BILD, Germany's largest tabloid, transformed the 2023 reform of the Buildings Energy Act (GEG) into one of the most polarizing political controversies in recent German history. Analyzing a corpus of 333 BILD articles from January 2023 to March 2024, we identify…
Economics (9 works) · Engineering (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Efficient energy use (6 works) · Environmental economics (6 works) · Renewable energy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Electricity (4 works)