CDR Law

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The Politics and Governance of Negative Emissions Technologies

2018
Scholarly Work
Klaus Radunsky
This paper proposes that a limited use of geoengineering should help meet the goals of the Paris Agreement provided that decarbonization is significantly accelerated beyond the plans included in current National Determined Contributions.

Evaluating climate geoengineering proposals in the context of the Paris Agreement temperature goals

2018
Scholarly Work
Mark G. Lawrence, Stefan Schäfer, Helene Muri, Vivian Scott, Andreas Oschlies, Naomi E. Vaughan, Olivier Boucher, Hauke Schmidt, Jim Haywood, Jürgen Scheffran
This paper assesses the degree to which proposed climate geoengineering techniques could contribute significantly to achieving the Paris Agreement temperature goals and the main open socio-political and governance issues and research needs.

International Law Poses Problems for Negative Emissions Research

2017
Scholarly Work
Kerryn Brent, Jeffrey McGee, Jan McDonald, Eelco J. Rohling
New international governance arrangements that manage environmental risk and potential conflicts of interests are needed to facilitate negative emissions research essential to achieving the large-scale CO2 removal implied by the Paris Agreement.

International Context for the Geoengineering Debate

2017
Hearings and Testimony
Michelle Gyles-McDonnough
This is the keynote speech at the Second International Climate Engineering Conference (CEC17) by the Director of the Sustainable Development Unit, Executive Office of the Secretary-General, United Nations.