
Jan Rosenow
@janrosenow • 49,150 subscribers
Professor of Energy & Climate Policy at Oxford University Energy programme lead @ecioxford @OrielCollege Senior Associate @cisl_cambridge
Shorts
Videos

Using old coal mines to heat homes? Gateshead is doing it. Their mine-water project—the UK’s largest—draws 15°C water from boreholes, uses heat pumps to boost it to 80°C, and sends that heat through an underground network. The system now warms 350+ homes and 23 buildings.
Jan Rosenow53,471 views • 11 months ago

When I'm told on social media that heat pumps don't work in old buildings I usually invite people to my 144 Victorian house in Oxford to see it with their own eyes. So far no one has accepted the invitation so I allow you to virtually step inside my house. Come on in! PS: I know I lost some hair and some weight since that video was shot. I would not mind getting back some hair but I don't need the extra weight.
Jan Rosenow91,612 views • 2 years ago

The mind-blowing thing we get WRONG about energy: Our current energy system is very inefficient - we waste most of the energy in conversion processes. The good news: With electrification and renewable energy many of those inefficiencies will disappear. Video by DW News
Jan Rosenow44,772 views • 2 years ago

The world’s largest electric vehicle isn’t a car or bus—it’s the eDumper, a 45-tonne mining truck in Switzerland. It hauls 65 tonnes and can finish a shift with more charge than it started, thanks to regenerative braking. If we can electrify mining trucks, what’s next?
Jan Rosenow33,398 views • 1 year ago

Starting in 2016, today the world invests far more in clean energy than in fossil fuels.
Jan Rosenow17,846 views • 9 months ago

Data centres are energy hungry but what if we could use their waste heat to heat our homes? That's exactly what happens in places like Finland: Cities are tapping the vast amounts of waste heat generated by data centres, and feeding it into district-heating networks.
Jan Rosenow18,054 views • 11 months ago

Can a medieval town replace fossil heating with clean energy? Yes it can! Here's an inspiring example from a place close to home for me - I grew up just a few miles from the German town of Lemgo founded in 1190. Many of Lemgo's buildings are very old and listed. The city is using district heating in combination with advanced heat pump technology, extracting heat from its wastewater treatment plant and the nearby River Bega. Lemgo has also installed solar thermal systems and aims to generate over 55% of its district heating from renewable sources by 2028. Investments in large-scale heat storage are also underway to further support the transition.
Jan Rosenow19,611 views • 2 years ago
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