Governing Climate Engineering: Scenarios for Analysis
This report discusses the permissibility of geoengineering under international law and whether international norms matter in the scheme of geoengineering governance.
Adjusting Carbon Management Policies to Encourage Renewable, Net-Negative Projects Such as Biochar Sequestration
This article considers the present legal challenges to adjust carbon management policies, specifically carbon crediting schemes, for biochar as a carbon sequestration technique.
Carbon Capture and Storage from the Perspective of International Law
This chapter explores carbon capture and storage from the perspective of international law
Towards an Effective Legal Framework for the Geo-Sequestration of Carbon Dioxide in New Zealand
This paper provides an overview of some of the most important legal challenges that the regulation of CCS poses in New Zealand and offers some potential solutions to address these challenges.
Legal Uncertainties of Carbon Capture and Storage in the EU: The Netherlands as an Example
This paper examines the legal obstacles and uncertainties in the European Union that need to be resolved in order to provide companies with a proper incentive to invest in CCS, using the Netherlands as a case study.
Biochar – One Way Forward for Soil Carbon in Offset Mechanisms in Africa?
This paper explores how small-scale biochar systems with net emission reductions may hold a key for Africa to engage with the international offset mechanisms and open the door to soil carbon sequestration projects.
Ocean Iron Fertilization: Why Further Research is Needed
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.
Ocean Iron Fertilization in the Context of the Kyoto Protocol and the post-Kyoto Process
This paper reviews the regulatory aspects connected to ocean iron fertilization, including its legal status and open access issues.