London Convention/London Protocol Archives - Page 3 of 13

The Use of Sub-Seabed Transboundary Geological Formations for the Disposal of Carbon Dioxide

2020

Scholarly Work

Nigel Bankes

This chapter examines the legal issues associated with the use of sub-seabed transboundary geological structures including saline aquifers for carbon dioxide storage or disposal purposes.

The Law of Enhanced Weathering for Carbon Dioxide Removal

2020

Scholarly Work

Romany M. Webb

This paper examines the international and U.S. legal framework for enhanced weathering on land and in ocean waters.

Overcoming Impediments to Offshore CO2 Storage: Legal Issues in the United States and Canada

2019

Scholarly Work

Romany Webb, Michael Gerrard

This article explores the legal frameworks governing sub-seabed carbon dioxide injection (offshore CCS) in U.S. and Canadian waters, particularly in the Cascadia Basin.

Ocean Fertilization under the LC/LP

2019

International Legal Instrument

International Maritime Organization

This page provides a brief overview of the steps taken by the Contracting Parties to the London Convention and London Protocol to address ocean fertilization since 1999.

International Maritime Organization Assessment Framework

2019

International Legal Instrument

International Maritime Organization

An Assessment Framework for Scientific Research Involving Ocean Fertilization developed by the Scientific Groups to the London Convention and London Protocol.

Evidence Brief: Governing Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal and Solar Radiation Modification

2019

Think Tank Report

Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative (C2G)

This briefing summarizes the latest evidence around Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) including applicable governance frameworks and other socio-political considerations.

Policy Brief: Governing Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal

2019

Think Tank Report

Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative (C2G)

This policy brief identifies the governance challenges around marine carbon dioxide removal.

Southern Ocean Iron Fertilization: An Argument Against Commercialization but for Continued Research Amidst Lingering Uncertainty

2019

Scholarly Work

Tyler Rohr

This paper argues against attempting to commercialize ocean iron fertilization under any emerging market framework.

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