Browse data: PolicyIntervention
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Component: (Click arrow to add another value)
Theme:
- Choose a category:
- Application (39)
Click on one or more items below to narrow your results.
Component: (Click arrow to add another value) Theme: Agricultural land use (Land use) (2) · Animal husbandry (Food) (4) · Climate mitigation (Climate) (1) · Energy demand (Energy) (1) · Energy emissions (Energy) (1) · Energy system (Energy) (1) · Forestry (Land use) (2) · GHG emissions (Climate) (1) · Other land use (Land use) (1) · Terrestrial biodiversity (NB) (1)
Showing below up to 13 results in range #1 to #13.
- Apply emission and energy intensity standards (Apply emission intensity standards for e.g. cars (gCO2/km), power plants (gCO2/kWh) or appliances (kWh/hour)., Component: Energy conversion, Energy demand)
- Capacity targets (It is possible to prescribe the shares of renewables, CCS technology, nuclear power and other forms of generation capacity. This measure influences the amount of capacity installed of the technology chosen., Component: Energy conversion)
- Carbon tax (A tax on carbon leads to higher prices for carbon intensive fuels (such as fossil fuels), making low-carbon alternatives more attractive., Component: Climate policy, Energy conversion, Energy demand)
- Change the use of electricity and hydrogen (It is possible to promote the use of electricity and hydrogen at the end-use level., Component: Energy conversion)
- Changes in feed ration (Change in the share of grass in the feed rations of cattle, sheep and goats, usually a decrease, meaning grass will be substituted by feed crops and the livestock system will be more intensive., Component: Livestock systems)
- Excluding certain technologies (Certain energy technology options can be excluded in the model for environmental, societal, and/or security reasons., Component: Energy conversion)
- Expanding Reduced Impact Logging (Increasing the share of produced wood yielded with Reduced Impact Logging (RIL) practices instead of conventional logging practices., Component: Forest management)
- Improvement of feed conversion (Improvement of feed conversion ratio of small ruminants, such as sheep and goats. This means other breeds will be used that need less grass to produce the same amount of meat., Component: Livestock systems)
- Increase forest plantations (Increase the use of wood from highly productive wood plantations instead of wood from (semi-) natural forests., Component: Forest management)
- Increased livestock productivity (A change in production characteristics, such as milk production per animal, carcass weight and off-take rates, which will also have an impact on the feed conversion ratio; in general, this will be lower in more productive animals, Component: Livestock systems)
- Intensification or extensification of livestock systems (A change in the distribution of the production over pastoral and mixed systems; usually to a larger share of the production in mixed systems, which inherently changes the overall feed conversion ratios of ruminants., Component: Livestock systems)
- Intensification/extensification of livestock systems (A change in the distribution of the production over pastoral and mixed systems; usually to a larger share of the production in mixed systems, which inherently changes the overall feed conversion ratios of ruminants., Component: Livestock systems)
- More sustainable forest management (Sustainable forest management aims for maintaining long-term harvest potential and good ecological status of forests (e.g. the nutrient balance and biodiversity). This can be implemented by (i) enlarging the return period when a forest can be harvested again; (ii) only using certain fractions of the harvested biomass and leave the remaining part in the forests., Component: Forest management)