Emily Drewing

Ms. Emily Drewing

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 March 2022 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TBThomas Bauwens
Thomas Bauwens
DSDaan Schraven
Daan Schraven
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
JRJörg Radtke
Jörg Radtke
LHLars Holstenkamp
Lars Holstenkamp
Özgür YildizÖzgür Yildiz
Özgür Yildiz

1 June 2020 in Utilities Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JKJan-Hendrik Kamlage
Jan-Hendrik Kamlage
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
JRJulia Lena Reinermann
Julia Lena Reinermann
NVNicole de Vries
Nicole de Vries
MFMarissa Flores
Marissa Flores

1 October 2017 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JHJonas Hinker
Jonas Hinker
CHChristian Hemkendreis
Christian Hemkendreis
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
SMSteven März
Steven März
DRDiego I. Hidalgo Rodríguez
Diego I. Hidalgo Rodríguez
JMJohanna M.A. Myrzik
Johanna M.A. Myrzik

1 January 2020
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
JRJörg Radtke
Jörg Radtke
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
EEEva Eichenauer
Eva Eichenauer
LHLars Holstenkamp
Lars Holstenkamp
JKJan-Hendrik Kamlage
Jan-Hendrik Kamlage
JWJana Wegener
Jana Wegener

15 December 2020 in TATuP - Zeitschrift für Technikfolgenabschätzung in Theorie und Praxis
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JRJörg Radtke
Jörg Radtke
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
Maßgeblich beeinflusst durch Expertenkommissionen folgt die Energiewende bisher vornehmlich technisch-ökonomischen Logiken, während Laienperspektiven kaum Berücksichtigung finden. Dies kann zum Eindruck einer Technokratie beitragen und die gesellschaftliche Unterstützung für die Energiewende erodieren. So kommt der partizipativen Technikfolgenabschätzung besondere Bedeutung zu, um Ziele politischer Entscheiderinnen und Entscheider mit Interessen der Bürgerinnen und Bürger besser zusammenzubringen. Indes weist die partizipative TA in der Energiewende wesentliche Schwachpunkte auf. Der Beitrag umreißt die Rollen von Expertengremien und partizipativer TA in der Energiewende und diskutiert hieraus resultierende Probleme und Chancen einer stärker responsiven Governance.

23 February 2021 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LNLeon Netzel
Leon Netzel
EDEmily Drewing
Emily Drewing
LNLouis Netzel
Louis Netzel
MDMartin Denecke
Martin Denecke
Climate change enhances pluvial flood risk in many cities all over the world, especially in densely populated urban areas with high impervious surfaces that need to adapt to heavy precipitation. For this purpose, multifunctional stormwater infrastructures such as water plazas appear promising as there is a high competition for open space in most urban areas. Yet, to date only very few water plazas have been realized with at least one implementation hampered by a lack of public acceptance. In this study, semi-structured interviews are used to investigate how plans to build a water plaza in the city of Cologne are perceived by local residents. Factors crucial to public acceptance are identified. Experience with flooding, knowledge of the planned construction and awareness of benefits turned out to be important for acceptance, whereas social and personal norms were less relevant. The identified factors led to finding recommendations to promote public acceptance of innovative climate adaptation measures like water plazas.