Ocean Iron Fertilization Archives - Page 9 of 15

Clearing the Air on ‘Geoengineering’ and Intellectual Property Rights Towards a framework approach

2015

Scholarly Work

Aladdin Tingling Diakun

This paper focuses on patents and trade secrets as the most relevant categories of intellectual property to climate engineering (CE), and develops a framework within which to situate IP-related concerns, specifically as related to DAC and OIF.

International EIA Law and Geoengineering: Do Emerging Technologies Require Special Rules?

2015

Scholarly Work

Neil Craik

This article explores the adequacy of the international rules on environmental impact assessments (EIA) to contribute to geoengineering governance.

Global Experimentalist Governance, International Law and Climate Change Technologies

2015

Scholarly Work

Chiara Armeni

This article investigates the opportunities and barriers to developing global experimentalist governance approaches in the international climate change regime, focusing on the framework for marine geoengineering under the London Protocol.

Update on the London Protocol – Developments on Transboundary CCS and on Geoengineering

2014

Scholarly Work

Tim Dixon, Justine Garrett, Edward Kleverlaan

This paper reviews the regulatory developments relating to transboundary carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) activities and regulation of ocean fertilization arising from the work and agreements under the London Protocol from 2010 to 2013.

Climate Geoengineering and Dispute Settlement Under UNCLOS and the UNFCCC: Stormy Seas Ahead?

2014

Scholarly Work

Meinhard Doelle

Using the example of geoengineering, this paper considers how tensions between climate mitigation and management and conservation goals are likely to be addressed under the UNCLOS and UNFCCC regimes.

Does Geoengineering Present a Moral Hazard?

2013

Scholarly Work

Albert C. Lin

This article examines the critical question of whether geoengineering presents a moral hazard by drawing on empirical studies of moral hazard and risk compensation and on the psychology literature of heuristics and cultural cognition.

Governing geoengineering research: why, when and how?

2013

Scholarly Work

Lisa Dilling, Rachel Hauser

This paper suggests three areas of concern that any geoengineering governance research framework must respond to: the direct physical risks of the research; the transparency and responsibility in decision; and the larger societal meanings.

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.

Geoengineering a Future for Humankind: Some Technical and Ethical Considerations

2012

Scholarly Work

Rafael Leal-Arcas , Andrew Filis-Yelaghotis

This paper seeks to outline the various contentious issues regarding geoengineering (which here includes ocean fertilization and afforestation) that arise in relation to its ethical, technological, political, and trade-related legal dimensions.

International Legal Challenges Concerning Marine Scientific Research in the Era of Climate Change

2012

Scholarly Work

Alexander Proelss

This paper assesses how ocean fertilization is regulated under the United Nations Convention for the Law of the Sea

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