We hope that you will join us for this COP26 event. Advanced registration is 
required. Wil


https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-potential-role-of-ocean-based-carbon-removal-approaches-tickets-202429832077?keep_tld=1


The Potential Role of Ocean-Based Carbon Removal Approaches
by Northwestern University, Environmental Policy and Culture 
Program<https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-potential-role-of-ocean-based-carbon-removal-approaches-tickets-202429832077?keep_tld=1#listing-organizer>

This webinar will examine the potential role of ocean-based technologies and 
processes to help the global community combat climate change.
About this event
In the ensuing years after the entry into force of the Paris Agreement, it has 
become increasingly obvious that achievement of its temperature objectives will 
require both aggressive emissions reductions initiatives and large-scale 
deployment of carbon dioxide removal/negative emissions technologies to either 
avoid passing critical climatic thresholds. While much of the early research of 
carbon dioxide removal options focused on terrestrial approaches, there has 
been increasing attention to the potential role of the world's oceans given 
both sustainability considerations and the fact that oceans already serve as a 
huge carbon sink with much additional potential for storing carbon.
However, research in this context, as well as potential large-scale deployment 
of such options, also pose potentially substantial risks to marine 
environments. Moreover, there is likely to be substantial public backlash to 
research absent the existence of a sound regulatory framework for risk 
assessment, monitoring, and public deliberation.
This presentation will include the potential risks and benefits presented by 
difference ocean-based geoengineering options. It will also include a 
discussion of regulatory efforts to date by international treaty regimes, and 
other potentially pertinent regimes, including those with a marine regulatory 
focus, as well as the potential role of the UNFCCC/Paris Agreement. The 
overarching thesis will be that anticipatory governance could both optimize 
facilitation of research and minimize risks.
SPEAKERS:

  *   Professor Wil Burns, Environmental Policy & Climate Program, Northwestern 
University

  *   Romany Webb, Senior Fellow at the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, 
Columbia University





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