Cambridge, MA
July 1st, 2017
July 1st, 2017
Cambridge, MA
April 15th, 2017
Interdisciplinary research program housed at Harvard University Center for the Environment
April 10th, 2017
New York, NY
April 10th, 2017
New York, NY
The Guardian
Models suggest solar geoengineering could reduce climate change and our independently assessed studies are vital to understanding its full potential
March 24th, 2017
Washington, DC
Ethics & International Affairs
Ethics & International Affairs
November 9th, 2016
Half Moon Bay, CA
November 2nd, 2016
"Geoengineering: Crazy for sure, but with big but"
Earth's Future
A review of empirical social science literature, and prospects for future research
November 10th, 2017
Beijing, China
Palgrave Communications
Chemtrails are not real. The conspiracy very much is.
October 20th, 2017
Cambridge, MA
October 10th, 2017
Berlin, Germany
October 4th, 2017
Toronto, Canada
September 26th, 2017
Cambridge, MA
September 19th, 2017
Urbana-Champaign, Illinois
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.
August 28th, 2017
Alpbach, Austria