Details about Bas J. van Ruijven

Access statistics for papers by Bas J. van Ruijven.

Last updated 2022-01-30. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pva719

Working Papers

2021

1. Evaluating process-based integrated assessment models of climate change mitigation
   Post-Print, HAL View citations (1)
   See also Journal Article in Climatic Change (2021)
2. Integrated assessment model diagnostics: key indicators and model evolution
   Post-Print, HAL View citations (2)

2020

3. Linking Global CGE models with Sectoral Models to Generate Baseline Scenarios: Approaches, Challenges, and Opportunities
   Open Access Publications from Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW Kiel) View citations (5)
   See also Journal Article in Journal of Global Economic Analysis (2020)
4. Linking global CGE models with sectoral models to generate baseline scenarios: Approaches, opportunities and pitfalls
   Post-Print, HAL View citations (4)

2019

5. Climate Risk Assessment of the Sovereign Bond Portfolio of European Insurers
   EIOPA Financial Stability Report - Thematic Articles, EIOPA, Risks and Financial Stability Department View citations (9)
6. The scope for better industry representation in long-term energy models: Modeling the cement industry
   Post-Print, HAL View citations (3)
   See also Journal Article in Applied Energy (2019)

2016

7. Deep decarbonisation towards 1.5°C-2°C stabilisation
   CIRED Working Papers, HAL View citations (1)
   Also in Working Papers, HAL (2016) View citations (1)

2012

8. Meeting Report of the Workshop on The Nature and Use of New Socioeconomic Pathways for Climate Change Research
   CIRED Working Papers, HAL View citations (32)
   Also in Working Papers, HAL (2012) View citations (25)
9. Multi-model analyses of the economic and energy implications for China and India in a post-Kyoto climate regime
   Kiel Working Papers, Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW Kiel) View citations (8)

Journal Articles

2022

1. Author Correction: Global roll-out of comprehensive policy measures may aid in bridging emissions gap
   Nature Communications, 2022, 13, (1), 1-1
2. Improving material projections in Integrated Assessment Models: The use of a stock-based versus a flow-based approach for the iron and steel industry
   Energy, 2022, 239, (PE)

2021

3. A Future Outlook of Narratives for the Built Environment in Japan
   Sustainability, 2021, 13, (4), 1-20
4. Climate mitigation scenarios with persistent COVID-19-related energy demand changes
   Nature Energy, 2021, 6, (12), 1114-1123 View citations (1)
5. Cost and attainability of meeting stringent climate targets without overshoot
   Nature Climate Change, 2021, 11, (12), 1063-1069
6. Evaluating process-based integrated assessment models of climate change mitigation
   Climatic Change, 2021, 166, (1), 1-22 View citations (1)
   See also Working Paper (2021)
7. Global roll-out of comprehensive policy measures may aid in bridging emissions gap
   Nature Communications, 2021, 12, (1), 1-10
8. Global scenarios of household access to modern energy services under climate mitigation policy
   Nature Energy, 2021, 6, (8), 824-833 View citations (2)
9. Global scenarios of residential heating and cooling energy demand and CO2 emissions
   Climatic Change, 2021, 168, (3), 1-26 View citations (1)
10. Land-based implications of early climate actions without global net-negative emissions
    Nature Sustainability, 2021, 4, (12), 1052-1059 View citations (1)

2020

11. Linking Global CGE Models with Sectoral Models to Generate Baseline Scenarios: Approaches, Challenges, and Opportunities
    Journal of Global Economic Analysis, 2020, 5, (1), 162-195 View citations (12)
    See also Working Paper (2020)

2019

12. Amplification of future energy demand growth due to climate change
    Nature Communications, 2019, 10, (1), 1-12 View citations (10)
13. The scope for better industry representation in long-term energy models: Modeling the cement industry
    Applied Energy, 2019, 240, (C), 964-985 View citations (3)
    See also Working Paper (2019)

2017

14. Downscaling heterogeneous household outcomes in dynamic CGE models for energy-economic analysis
    Energy Economics, 2017, 65, (C), 87-97 View citations (3)
15. Improving poverty and inequality modelling in climate research
    Nature Climate Change, 2017, 7, (12), 857-862 View citations (12)

2016

16. Baseline projections for Latin America: base-year assumptions, key drivers and greenhouse emissions
    Energy Economics, 2016, 56, (C), 499-512 View citations (7)
17. Impact of solar panels on global climate
    Nature Climate Change, 2016, 6, (3), 290-294 View citations (5)
18. Long-term abatement potential and current policy trajectories in Latin American countries
    Energy Economics, 2016, 56, (C), 513-525 View citations (12)
19. Long-term model-based projections of energy use and CO2 emissions from the global steel and cement industries
    Resources, Conservation & Recycling, 2016, 112, (C), 15-36 View citations (9)
20. Mind the gap – the case for medium level emission scenarios
    Climatic Change, 2016, 138, (3), 361-367

2015

21. Methods for including income distribution in global CGE models for long-term climate change research
    Energy Economics, 2015, 51, (C), 530-543 View citations (19)
22. Multi-model comparison of the economic and energy implications for China and India in an international climate regime
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2015, 20, (8), 1335-1359 View citations (20)
23. Scenarios for vulnerability: opportunities and constraints in the context of climate change and disaster risk
    Climatic Change, 2015, 133, (1), 53-68 View citations (9)

2014

24. Enhancing the relevance of Shared Socioeconomic Pathways for climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability research
    Climatic Change, 2014, 122, (3), 481-494 View citations (16)

2013

25. Deep greenhouse gas emission reductions in Europe: Exploring different options
    Energy Policy, 2013, 55, (C), 152-164 View citations (6)
26. Implications of the international reduction pledges on long-term energy system changes and costs in China and India
    Energy Policy, 2013, 63, (C), 1032-1041 View citations (19)
27. Reduction targets and abatement costs of developing countries resulting from global and developed countries’ reduction targets by 2050
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2013, 18, (4), 491-512 View citations (6)

2012

28. Emission allowances and mitigation costs of China and India resulting from different effort-sharing approaches
    Energy Policy, 2012, 46, (C), 116-134 View citations (23)
29. Implications of greenhouse gas emission mitigation scenarios for the main Asian regions
    Energy Economics, 2012, 34, (S3), S459-S469 View citations (17)
30. Model projections for household energy use in developing countries
    Energy, 2012, 37, (1), 601-615 View citations (74)
31. Model-based scenarios for rural electrification in developing countries
    Energy, 2012, 38, (1), 386-397 View citations (39)
32. Urban and rural energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in Asia
    Energy Economics, 2012, 34, (S3), S272-S283 View citations (47)

2011

33. Model projections for household energy use in India
    Energy Policy, 2011, 39, (12), 7747-7761 View citations (47)
34. RCP2.6: exploring the possibility to keep global mean temperature increase below 2°C
    Climatic Change, 2011, 109, (1), 95-116 View citations (66)

2010

35. A global model for residential energy use: Uncertainty in calibration to regional data
    Energy, 2010, 35, (1), 269-282 View citations (19)

2009

36. Oil and natural gas prices and greenhouse gas emission mitigation
    Energy Policy, 2009, 37, (11), 4797-4808 View citations (39)

2008

37. Modeling Energy and Development: An Evaluation of Models and Concepts
    World Development, 2008, 36, (12), 2801-2821 View citations (53)
38. The potential role of hydrogen energy in India and Western Europe
    Energy Policy, 2008, 36, (5), 1649-1665 View citations (5)

Chapters

2011

1. Getting into the Right Lane for Low-Carbon Transport in the EU
   Springer View citations (4)