Paul Younger

Prof. Dr. Paul Younger

School of Engineering University of Glasgow Room 623, James Watt Building (South), Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

38Years (1989-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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17 October 1997 in Environmental Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DBDavid Banks
David Banks
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger
RARolf-Tore Arnesen
Rolf-Tore Arnesen
EIEgil R. Iversen
Egil R. Iversen
SBS. B. Banks
S. B. Banks

1 February 1997 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger

1 March 2004 in Mine Water and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ERERMITE-Consortium
ERMITE-Consortium
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger
CWChristian Wolkersdorfer
Christian Wolkersdorfer

27 February 2009 in Environmental Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLawrence I. Bowden
Lawrence I. Bowden
AJAdam P. Jarvis
Adam P. Jarvis
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger
KJKaren L. Johnson
Karen L. Johnson

1 June 2009 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
William Matthew MayesWilliam Matthew Mayes
William Matthew Mayes
LBL.C. Batty
L.C. Batty
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger
AJA.P. Jarvis
A.P. Jarvis
MKM. Kõiv
M. Kõiv
Ülo ManderÜlo Mander
Ülo Mander

24 February 2010 in Energy & Environmental Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DRDermot J. Roddy
Dermot J. Roddy
PYPaul Younger
Paul Younger
Underground coal gasification (UCG) opens up the prospect of accessing trillions of tonnes of otherwise unmineable coal. When combined with carbon capture and storage (CCS), UCG offers some attractive new low-carbon solutions on a vast scale. This paper has several aims: to review key developments in technologies for UCG, CCS and CO2 storage in coal seam voids; to quantify the scale of the opportunity that these technologies open up; to examine the scope for linking these developments to other more familiar plans for decarbonising the fossil fuel power generation industry and other carbon-intensive industries; to identify the main hurdles to be overcome in taking forward any large-scale UCG–CCS proposition; and to propose a basis on which UCG-CCS can sit at the heart of plans to decarbonise present day industry in a way that dove-tails with longer-term ambitions for an economy based on renewable energy.