InstitutionStiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, German Institute for International and Security Affairs
CountryGermany
Primary pathwayOcean CDR: Leveraging ocean alkalinity, nutrient cycling, or seaweed farming to sequester carbon in the ocean.
Top lists, Ocean CDRrank 7 by activity, rank 172 by citations (worldwide, 2026-11.4)
Career stageMid-career
h-index15
Citations758
Publications52
Share of publications on CDR48.1%
TrajectoryGrowing
ProfilesORCID · OpenAlex

Metrics are OpenAlex author metrics across all fields; the census counts only the CDR-relevant papers since 2021 listed below. Corrections and removal: info@carbon-drawdown.de, done within five working days (privacy notice).

Papers counted in the census

25 CDR-relevant papers and preprints since 2021 count for the top lists, by pathway: Ocean CDR 18, Cross-cutting CDR 6, BECCS 1. A paper tagged with two pathways counts in both lists. Preprint and journal version are merged where OpenAlex links them; where it does not, both appear.

YearPaperPathwayCitations
2026Advancing Monitoring Reporting and Verification for marine Carbon Dioxide RemovalOcean CDR1
2026Marine carbon dioxide removal: an emerging topic for ocean governance and the sustainability agendaOcean CDR1
2026Pollution or protection? The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea’s advisory opinion on climate change and its relevance for marine carbon dioxide removal (mCDR)Ocean CDR1
2026Monitoring Environmental Impacts of mCDR Field Tests: CDRmare HUB Workshop ReportOcean CDR0
2026Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement Scenarios for Germany in 2040 – Foresight Workshop Report (Milestone 1.1.1)Ocean CDR0
2026Foresight Workshop Report: Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement Scenarios for Germany in 2040Ocean CDR0
2026Ambiguity in ocean governanceOcean CDR0
2026Ambiguity in Ocean Governance: The Advisory Opinion of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea on Climate ChangeOcean CDR0
2026A Research Strategy for Ocean-based Carbon Dioxide Removal and Sequestration: Governance: Legal, Policy, Justice, and Social ConsiderationsOcean CDR0
202620: Marine carbon dioxide removal: an emerging topic for ocean governance and the sustainability agendaOcean CDR0
2025A prudent planetary limit for geologic carbon storageCross-cutting CDR85
2025A holistic assessment framework for marine carbon dioxide removal optionsOcean CDR12
2025CDRmare Insights: New guidelines on the uniform and knowledge-based assessment of marine CO2 removal methodsOcean CDR0
2025The State of the Science for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) – A Summary for Policy MakersOcean CDR0
2025EMB Future Science Brief: Monitoring, Reporting and Verification for marine Carbon Dioxide RemovalOcean CDR0
2024An earth system governance research agenda for carbon removalCross-cutting CDR12
2024The potential of the BBNJ clearing house mechanism to enhance knowledge pluralism in marine carbon dioxide removal assessmentOcean CDR5
2023The formative phase of German carbon dioxide removal policy: Positioning between precaution, pragmatism and innovationCross-cutting CDR36
2023Secure robust carbon dioxide removal policy through credible certificationCross-cutting CDR34
2023Novel carbon dioxide removals techniques must be integrated into the European Union’s climate policiesCross-cutting CDR24
2023Social considerations and best practices to apply to engaging publics on ocean alkalinity enhancementOcean CDR23
2023Specialty grand challenge: renaming our section to “Carbon Dioxide Removal”Cross-cutting CDR6
2023Social Considerations and Best Practices for Engaging Publics on Ocean Alkalinity EnhancementOcean CDR5
2022Language, knowledge, power: The Discursive Construction of Climate Engineering GovernanceBECCS0
2021Navigating Potential Hype and Opportunity in Governing Marine Carbon RemovalOcean CDR66

Part of the CDR Researcher Census: top lists per pathway · lookup · data and API