Incentivize Negative Emissions Responsibly
This article explores why nation states need to incentivize negative emissions technologies if they are to take the decarbonization of whole energy systems seriously.
The Politics and Governance of Negative Emissions Technologies
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.
Targeting Carbon Dioxide Removal in the European Union
This paper assesses how best to ‘target’ carbon dioxide removal (CDR) to motivate EU policymakers exploring which CDR target strategy may work best to start dealing with CDR on a meaningful scale.
The Challenge of Carbon Dioxide Removal for EU Policy-Making
This paper discusses the challenge that carbon dioxide removal presents to the European Union's low-carbon policy.
Global Climate Governance: The Politics of Terrestrial Carbon Mitigation in the Paris Agreement
This thesis analyses the contested politics of including (and accounting for) land-based mitigation in a post-2020 climate agreement, and the consequences for future mitigation pathways over the course of this century.
U.S. House of Representatives Resolution (H. CON. RES. 137)
Resolution from Representative Raskin discussing the removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Governing Large-Scale Carbon Dioxide Removal: Are We Ready?
This report focuses on the governance mechanisms in place that can begin to address CDR at the necessary scale as well as what governance gaps remain to deploy CDR at scale.
Evaluating climate geoengineering proposals in the context of the Paris Agreement temperature goals
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.