London Convention/London Protocol Archives - Page 7 of 11

A Green Herring: How Current Ocean Fertilization Regulation Distracts from Geoengineering Research

2014

Scholarly Work

Michael C. Branson

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.

Implementing the Precautionary Principle for Climate Engineering

2013

Scholarly Work

Elizabeth Tedsen , Gesa Homann

This article provides an overview of debate in how to apply the precautionary principle to climate engineering (in part carbon dioxide removal) and what the precautionary principle means in a climate engineering context.

Reining in Phaëthon’s Chariot: Principles for the Governance of Geoengineering

2012

Scholarly Work

Adam D.K. Abelkop, Jonathan C. Carlson

This article aims to contribute to the emerging debate about geoengineering by suggesting governance principles and mechanisms, primarily focused on the more invasive techniques of ocean carbon dioxide removal technologies.

Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO

2012

Declaration

Statement of concern by the the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission regarding ocean fertilization on October 19th, 2012.

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.

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.

Carbon Capture and Storage: Model Regulatory Framework

2010

Think Tank Report

International Energy Agency (IEA)

This report seeks to provide a tool for governments to use in developing national CCS plans and frameworks that addresses all stages of the CCS chain, from carbon dioxide capture, to its transportation and storage.

Legal Uncertainties of Carbon Capture and Storage in the EU: The Netherlands as an Example

2010

Scholarly Work

Avelien Haan-Kamminga, Martha M. Roggenkamp, Edwin Woerdman

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.

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