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Reforming the EU approach to LULUCF and the climate policy framework

2014
Scholarly Work
David Ellison, Mattias Lundblad, Hans Petersson
This paper focuses on the role of forests and other land use in the EU climate policy framework.

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.

Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Policy Options: Reducing Australia’s Dependence on Coal, Natural Gas, and Other Nonrenewable Energy Resources

2011
Scholarly Work
Michael Jeffery
This article explores the role of industry in enabling Australia to move toward a less carbon intensive economy, with a closer look at industry's role in carbon capture and storage, afforestation and reforestation, and biochar technologies.

Ocean Iron Fertilization in the Context of the Kyoto Protocol and the post-Kyoto Process

2009
Scholarly Work
Christine Bertram
This paper reviews the regulatory aspects connected to ocean iron fertilization, including its legal status and open access issues.

Legal Issues in Biosequestration: Carbon Sinks, Carbon Rights and Carbon Trading

2008
Scholarly Work
Nicola Durrant
This article explores the legal interactions between the varying forms of carbon rights and carbon permits as related to biosequestration projects in Australia.

Carbon dioxide capture and storage—liability for non-permanence under the UNFCCC

2006
Scholarly Work
Sven Bode, Martina Jung
This paper analyzes how CCS could be integrated into the UNFCCC climate regime and proposes solutions guaranteeing liability for possible non-permanence of CCS.

Carbon Capture and Storage: legal issues

2006
News/Commentary
MJ Mace
This opinion piece argues that CCS regulatory frameworks need to be consistent with international law where transboundary impacts are possible, transboundary transportation is involved, or offshore storage activities are contemplated.

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