Deployment of Geoengineering by the Private and Public Sector: Can the Risks of Geoengineering Ever Be Effectively Regulated?
This article focuses on ocean fertilization and its transboundary impacts.
The International Legal Framework for Climate Engineering
This paper describes international law which is applicable to climate engineering, with a focus on international environmental law, and provides recommendations for future developments.
Assessing Scientific Legitimacy: The Case of Marine Geoengineering
This brief recommends that parties to the LC-LP adopt legally binding governance transparency mechanisms and create independent assessment panels to remedy gaps in marine geoengineering governance.
Global Experimentalist Governance, International Law and Climate Change Technologies
This article investigates the opportunities and barriers to developing global experimentalist governance approaches in the international climate change regime, focusing on the framework for marine geoengineering under the London Protocol.
A Green Herring: How Current Ocean Fertilization Regulation Distracts from Geoengineering Research
This article proposes that nations tackle the dangers posed by ocean fertilization experiments together with other geoengineering activities, in the context of combatting climate change.
Murky Waters: Ambiguous International Law for Ocean Fertilization and Other Geoengineering
This article analyzes the Haida Salmon Restoration Corporation's ocean fertilization activities under the London Convention and London Protocol.
Climate Engineering Field Research: The Favorable Setting of International Environmental Law
This article examines how existing international environmental law may regulate and influence field testing of climate engineering, specifically the riskier methods that include ocean iron fertilization.
Engineering a Solution to Climate Change: Suggestions for an International Treaty Regime Governing Geoengineering
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.