My article Climate Engineering Field Research: The Favorable Setting of
International Environmental Law will appear in Washington and Lee Journal of
Environment, Climate, and Energy next spring. In the meantime, it is available
at http://ssrn.com/abstract=2326913 . I can make some revisions,
Poster's note : whether this is geoengineering or not is a moot point. I
guess it could be used as such.
http://www.theguardian.com/p/3tzhg/tf
'Super grass' could vastly reduce agriculture emissions, say scientists
Brachiaria grasses inhibit the release of nitrous oxide, which has a more
Hyped. N2O is a fraction of other RFs (0.18 w/m2 from 1750-2000 per Hansen
2005) and the proposed expansion a) is admittedly (!) a monoculture (!)
strategy and b) only affects a fraction of the agriculture N2O.
---
Fred Zimmerman
Geoengineering IT!
Bringing together the worlds of geoengineering
That you would have to ask the question suggests the group should adopt a
definition of geoengineering that applies to the group interest and activity.
If geoengineering applies only to CO2 concentration reduction then the grass
approach is not geoengineering. On the other hand many of the
Just a reminder for any who might be interested. Apparently there's still
space available.
http://gcrinstitute.org/wilson-pre-lecture-announcement/
This is the pre-event announcement for an online lecture by Grant
Wilsonhttps://sites.google.com/site/grantstanleywilson,
GCRI’s Deputy
