Decision adopted by the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity welcoming the Paris Agreement and in particular articles related to biodiversity.
Paul Leadley, Rob Alkemade, Almut Arneth, Cornelia Krug, Alexander Popp, Carlo Rondinini, Elke Stehfest, Detlef van Vuuren
This report focuses on the interactions between landāuse options for climate change mitigation efforts, including BECCS, and the impact on biodiversity.
This Note examines the international law that could govern geoengineering programs, with a focus on ocean iron fertilization and how international law must require that geoengineering be done on a multilateral scale.
This article explores the 2013 amendments to the London Protocol that regulate ocean fertilization and additional emerging marine geo-engineering activities.
The article shows how regulating geoengineering activities, including ocean iron fertilization, through existing environmental protection regimes may lead to a governance and legal landscape that is fragmented, incoherent, and incomprehensive.
This article argues that the creation of formal cooperative arrangements represent an important mechanism for managing the consequences of the fragmentation of international law and improving the effectiveness of environmental governance.
This paper explores the "Problem of Permissible Pollution," or the question whether it is permissible to remediate one pollutant by introducing a second pollutant, as related to ocean fertilization.
Decision adopted by the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity at its tenth meeting on ocean fertilization and biodiversity and climate change.