Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry

Publications of Jonathan Minz

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Journal Article (1)

Journal Article

Minz, J.; Kleidon, A.; Mbungu, N. T.: Estimating the technical wind energy potential of Kansas that incorporates the effect of regional wind resource depletion by wind turbines. Wind Energy Science 9 (11), pp. 2147 - 2169 (2024)

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Report (1)

Report

Agora Energiewende; Agora Verkehrswende; Technical University of Denmark; Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry: Making the most of offshore wind: Re-evaluating the potential of offshore wind in the German North Sea. (2020)

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Other Interesting Articles

Aerial view showing significant land erosion with exposed soil and vegetation, with soil draining into the bordering ocean.

The current state of the Arctic carbon cycle

February 07, 2025

New study on the Arctic carbon cycle provides important insights and highlights research needs

Atmospheric research in the Atlantic to be expanded

October 05, 2023

Climate Change Greenhouse Gases Martin Heimann Sönke Zaehle

The international Cabo Verde Atmospheric Observatory (CVAO) is being further expanded: The President of the Republic of Cabo Verde José Maria Neves and German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier laid the foundation stone on Thursday for a new laboratory building on São Vicente, one of the Cape Verde Islands off Africa. The Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry was involved in the construction of the station and has since been conducting long-term measurements of the greenhouse gases methane, carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide, among others, at the CVAO.

A new monitoring station near Umiujaq in Canada, a transition area from forest to tundra.

Vegetation Regulates Energy Exchange in the Arctic

November 01, 2022

Arctic Research project QArctic

Climate warming is thawing permafrost and melting glaciers in the Arctic, causing vegetation changes, extreme drought and fires. All this depends strongly on the energy exchange between atmosphere and soil.

Successful climate research in the Amazon region is continued and expanded with ATTO+

August 20, 2021

Amazon Rainforest Funding Research project ATTO Susan Trumbore

For the German-Brazilian joint project ATTO (Amazon Tall Tower Observatory), the Max Planck Society on the German side will continue to ensure the continued operation of the research station in the Brazilian rainforest and research. In addition, the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) will fund the project with ATTO+ for another three years with around 5 million euros.