Scientific Contributions on Wind Energy, Climate and Atmospheric Physics
On this page you will find scientific publications, studies, and technical articles on wind energy, the atmosphere, radiation balance, and the global water cycle. These publications provide in-depth information and highlight physical relationships that are often only marginally addressed in public discussions.
The contributions are arranged chronologically and can be accessed or downloaded directly.
On the Physical Chemistry of the Greenhouse Effect
Helmut Ullmann, Martin Bülow
This article critically examines key findings from climate research on the anthropogenic greenhouse effect. In particular, it focuses on the correlation between rising concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the Earth’s atmosphere and global temperatures.
Smoke in your Eyes: Investigating the Effects of Wind Power on Weather Trends and Climate using Time Series Analysis
Environmental Science and Climate Research, 04/2025)
The paper uses time series analysis to investigate possible correlations between the expansion of wind power and changes in temperature, precipitation, and atmospheric transport processes. Global, regional, and local weather data are taken into account.
The role of greenhouse gases in radiative equilibrium - Thermodynamic evaluation
Leibniz Online, No. 53, 2024
The paper discusses the role of water vapor, carbon dioxide, and methane in heat storage and energy exchange within the atmosphere. The focus is on how trace gases can be classified within the overall thermodynamic framework of the climate system.
[Read PDF] [ResearchGate]
Further topics
- Atmosphere
- Air pressure and temperature
- The global water cycle explained
- Solar energy
- Wind and wether
- Wind energy
- The book about wind power and climate
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