Wyo. R. & Regs. 055.0001.3 § 43
Implements procedures for the application and pooling of pore space to organize and operate a carbon dioxide geologic sequestration site.
Climate Change, Carbon Sequestration, and Property Rights
This article considers the role of property rights in efforts to sequester underground hundreds of millions of tons of carbon dioxide per year from power plants and other industrial facilities in order to mitigate climate change.
The Regulation of Geoengineering: Fifth Report of Session 2009–10
This report, written in collaboration with the U.S. House of Representatives Science and Technology Committee, examines the need for the regulation of geoengineering activities and provides an outlines of future regulatory arrangements.
Sowing Seeds Uncertain: Ocean Iron Fertilization, Climate Change, and the International Environmental Law Framework
This article proposes a legal framework to harmonize the overlapping and conflicting international regulatory regime on ocean iron fertilization.
Legal and Commercial Models for Pore-Space Access and Use for Geologic CO2 Sequestration
This article considers the legal and commercial models for securing the rights to use geologic pore space in an effort to sequester billions of metric tons of CO2 deep underground to mitigate climate change.
34 Tex. Admin. Code § 3.326
Provides tax exemptions for carbon capture and storage equipment and pipelines, if the CO2 is sequestered in Texas.
Carbon Storage: Discerning Resource Biases that Influence Treaty Negotiations
This article explores the biases encountered during treaty negotiations that impact carbon storage policy.
London Convention and London Protocol Assessment Framework for Scientific Research Involving Ocean Fertilization
This Assessment Framework is designed to help regulators assess whether proposals for ocean fertilization constitute legitimate scientific research that is not contrary to the aims of the London Convention or Protocol.
A Coordinated Strategy Could Focus Federal Geoengineering Research and Inform Governance Efforts
This report examines the state of geoengineering science, federal involvement in geoengineering, the extent to which federal laws and international agreements apply to geoengineering, and any governance challenges around geoengineering activities.
Geologic carbon sequestration in Wyoming: Prospects and progress
This paper outlines the regulatory structure for CCS in Wyoming and introduces a study undertaken by University of Wyoming researchers to characterize Paleozoic deep saline aquifers in southwestern Wyoming for long-term geologic carbon storage.