Benndorf, RosemarieBernicke, MajaBertram, AndreasButz, WolfgangDettling, FolkeDrotleff, JohannesElsner, CorneliaFee, EricGabler, ChristopherGalander, ChristineHermann, TimKanthak, JuditKeßler, HermannKoch, YvonneKuntze, DavidLambrecht, MartinLehmann, ChristianLehmann, HarryLeuthold, SandraLünenbürger, BenjaminMartens, KerstinMüller, FelixMüschen, KlausNissler, DianaPlickert, SebastianPurr, KatjaReichart, AlmutReichel, JensSalecker, HannoSchneider, SvenSchuberth, JensSieck, MarleneStrenge, UllaWerner, KathrinWestermann, BärbelWinde, ChristineWunderlich, DietmarZietlow, Brigitte2024-06-162024-06-162015Study comphttps://doi.org/10.60810/openumwelt-2644https://openumwelt.de/handle/123456789/4333The study shows that it is technically feasible for Germany to become greenhouse gas neutral by 2050. The scenario chosen in the study considers the issue from a purely national perspective and does not include interaction with other countries. Based on a national greenhouse gas reduction target of 95% by 2050 compared to 1990, the study demonstrates that this target can be achieved in Germany by technical means under the given assumptions. Quelle: www.umweltbundesamt.deThe study shows that it is technically feasible for Germany to become greenhouse gas neutral by 2050. The scenario chosen in the study considers the issue from a purely national perspective and does not include interaction with other countries. Based on a national greenhouse gas reduction target of 95% by 2050 compared to 1990, the study  demonstrates that this target can be achieved in Germany by technical means under the given assumptions.1 Onlineressource (360 Seiten)online resourceenghttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/Bundesrepublik DeutschlandCO2-EmissionsberichtGermanyMonographieKlima | EnergieClimate | Energy