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Convention on Biological Diversity

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Geoengineering, Ocean Fertilization, and the Problem of Permissible Pollution

2011
Scholarly Work
Benjamin Hale , Lisa Dilling
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.

Governing Climate Engineering: Scenarios for Analysis

2011
Scholarly Work
Daniel Bodansky
This report discusses the permissibility of geoengineering under international law and whether international norms matter in the scheme of geoengineering governance.

Call for Experts on Climate-Related Geo-Engineering as it Relates to the Convention on Biological Diversity

2011
International Legal Instrument
Convention on Biological Diversity
A call for experts on climate-related geoengineering as it relates to the Convention on Biological Diversity.

Sowing Seeds Uncertain: Ocean Iron Fertilization, Climate Change, and the International Environmental Law Framework

2010
Scholarly Work
Randall Abate, Andrew Greenlee
This article proposes a legal framework to harmonize the overlapping and conflicting international regulatory regime on ocean iron fertilization.

Geoengineering and International Law: The Search for Common Legal Ground

2010
Scholarly Work
Ralph Bodle
The focus of this article is on overarching rules of international law that are common legal ground and might apply to all concepts under the heading "geoengineering," while exploring to what extent the ENMOD Convention could be useful as a reference

UN Convention on Biological Diversity Decision X/29

2010
International Legal Instrument
Convention on Biological Diversity
Decision adopted by the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity at its tenth meeting on the impacts of ocean fertilization.

UN Convention on Biological Diversity Decision X/33

2010
International Legal Instrument
Convention on Biological Diversity
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.

Ocean Iron Fertilization: Why Further Research is Needed

2009
Scholarly Work
Kerstin Güssow, Andreas Oschlies, Alexander Proelss, Katrin Rehdanz, Wilfried Rickels
This article examines the economic potential of ocean iron fertilization in the context of a post-Kyoto Protocol climate agreement and what public international law says, and should say, on the issue of ocean iron fertilization.

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