Economics 101 says price carbon. Economics 102 says subsidize R&D. Political Economy 101 points to policies that support clean technology deployment.
Nature Energy
Nature Energy
Economics 101 says price carbon. Economics 102 says subsidize R&D. Political Economy 101 points to policies that support clean technology deployment.
Palgrave Communications
Chemtrails are not real. The conspiracy very much is.
Nature Climate Change
Solar geoengineering is no substitute for cutting emissions, but could nevertheless help reduce the atmospheric carbon burden. In the extreme, if solar geoengineering were used to hold radiative forcing constant under RCP8.5, the carbon burden may be reduced by ~100 GTC, equivalent to 12–26% of twenty-first-century emissions at a cost of under US$0.5 per tCO2.
PLoS ONE
A retrospective look at the global, long-term relationships between night-time lights and a series of socio-economic indicators
Earth's Future
A review of empirical social science literature, and prospects for future research
Earth's Future
Potential thresholds in climatic and social systems play an important role in estimates of climate damages
Science eLetter
Response to Kammen, Sunter, and Dabiri's reply to our Science eLetter
Science
Economists need to embrace research on solar geoengineering technologies
Science eLetter
Integrating renewables into cities might reconnect us to our environment with everyday reminders of our energy demands. Getting the numbers right is key.
World Bank
World Bank Partnership for Market Readiness and International Carbon Action Partnership