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Geoengineering the Climate: Science, Governance and Uncertainty

2009
Scientific Report
The Royal Society
This report presents an independent scientific review of the range of geoengineering methods and introduces and addresses the key policy questions surrounding geoengineering that the international community needs to confront.

The Dirt on International Environmental Law Regarding Soils: Is the Existing Regime Adequate

2008
Scholarly Work
Alexandra Wyatt
This note analyzes the gaps and deficiencies in this current mix of legal regimes and how they lead to under-protection of global soil functions.

Ocean Iron Fertilization and International Law

2008
Scholarly Work
David Freestone , Rosemary Rayfuse
This article examines the application of the International Law of the Sea to ocean fertilization, with particular reference to the law’s dumping regime, which prohibits the dumping of wastes or other materials from vessels into the ocean.

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 Capture and Storage – A Legal Perspective

2007
Scholarly Work
Ian Havercroft, Ray Purdy
This paper provides an examination of a number of key carbon capture and storage (CCS) legal mechanisms and regulatory options at the EU and international level and submits proposals for their change to resolve some issues of legal ambiguity.

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.

Acceptability of CO2 capture and storage: A review of legal, regulatory, economic and social aspects of CO2 capture and storage

2006
Think Tank Report
Heleen de Coninck, Jason Anderson, Paul Curnow, Todd Flach, Ole-Andreas Flagstad, Heleen Groenenberg, Christopher Norton, David Reiner, Simon Shackley
This report provides a critical literature review of the legal and regulatory issues of CCS in the European Union, including how CCS fits within the international legal framework and what policy incentives can be used to increase CCS deployment.

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