All Stories

  1. Can digital monitoring, reporting, and verification (dMRV) unlock industrial CO2 capture and removal in carbon markets?
  2. Exploring key dimensions of policy instruments for carbon dioxide removal
  3. Additionality Revisited for Blue Carbon Ecosystems: Ensuring Real Climate Mitigation
  4. Hannah Hughes. 2024. The IPCC and the Politics of Writing Climate Change. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)
  5. International carbon markets for carbon dioxide removal
  6. Towards net zero: making baselines for international carbon markets dynamic by applying ‘ambition coefficients’
  7. Governance of Fragmented Compliance and Voluntary Carbon Markets Under the Paris Agreement
  8. Potential implications of solar radiation modification for achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals
  9. Solar Radiation Modification ‐ A “Silver Bullet” Climate Policy for Populist and Authoritarian Regimes?
  10. Potential implications of carbon dioxide removal for the sustainable development goals
  11. Catalysing private and public action for climate change mitigation: the World Bank’s role in international carbon markets
  12. Governing complexity: How can the interplay of multilateral environmental agreements be harnessed for effective international market-based climate policy instruments?
  13. Evolution of international carbon markets: lessons for the Paris Agreement
  14. Additionality revisited: guarding the integrity of market mechanisms under the Paris Agreement
  15. How to operationalize accounting under Article 6 market mechanisms of the Paris Agreement
  16. Policy instruments for limiting global temperature rise to 1.5°C – can humanity rise to the challenge?
  17. Equity and Development: Developing Countries in the International Climate Negotiations
  18. Renewable energy policy as an enabler of fossil fuel subsidy reform? Applying a socio-technical perspective to the cases of South Africa and Tunisia
  19. Transnational Climate Governance Initiatives: Designed for Effective Climate Change Mitigation?
  20. The growing influence of the UNFCCC Secretariat on the clean development mechanism
  21. Future global climate policy regime
  22. Do rapidly developing countries take up new responsibilities for climate change mitigation?
  23. Universal Metrics to Compare the Effectiveness of Climate Change Adaptation Projects
  24. An Approach to Measure Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Hindu Kush Himalayas
  25. Answer of the authors to the response of the Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat to the article
  26. Linking the CDM with domestic carbon markets
  27. Universal Metrics to Compare the Effectiveness of Climate Change Adaptation Projects
  28. The Gulf monarchies and climate change
  29. Difficulties in accounting for private finance in international climate policy
  30. China's responsibility for climate change
  31. The politics of climate change in Germany: ambition versus lobby power
  32. Standardization of baseline and additionality determination under the CDM
  33. Equity and cost-effectiveness of multilateral adaptation finance: are they friends or foes?
  34. Should the use of standardized baselines in the CDM be mandatory?
  35. Is all demand-side mitigation policy doomed to fail?
  36. Financing a Green Urban Economy: The Potential of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)
  37. Negotiating climate change
  38. India as an emerging power in international climate negotiations
  39. Carbon Coalitions: Business, Climate Politics and the Rise of Emissions Trading
  40. Feeling the Heat: The Politics of Climate Policy in Rapidly Industrializing Countries
  41. Climate change for the common man
  42. Durban digest: institutions saved, but where is the substance?
  43. Carbon Markets or Climate Finance
  44. Alternatives for an international climate regime?
  45. Coding Error or Statistical Embellishment? The Political Economy of Reporting Climate Aid
  46. New and additional to what? Assessing options for baselines to assess climate finance pledges
  47. Would preferential access measures be sufficient to overcome current barriers to CDM projects in least developed countries?
  48. Policy Update: The international climate policy caravan moves on: will it be able to cross the desert?
  49. Du neuf avec du vieux : la politique climatique influence-t-elle l’aide bilatérale au développement ?
  50. Old Wine in New Bottles? Does Climate Policy Determine Bilateral Development Aid for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency?
  51. Corporate responses to climate change
  52. Climate business for poverty reduction? The role of the World Bank
  53. Does exasperation mean despair?
  54. Uncertainty in Climate Policy – Impacts on Market Mechanisms
  55. Old Wine in New Bottles? Does Climate Policy Determine Bilateral Development Aid for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency?
  56. An outsider view of climate politics
  57. Failures of global carbon markets and CDM?
  58. The impact of discounting emission credits on the competitiveness of different CDM host countries
  59. Copenhagen and the Consequences
  60. Voluntary carbon markets
  61. Carbon markets for the uninitiated
  62. Effectiveness of subsidies for the Clean Development Mechanism: Past experiences with capacity building in Africa and LDCs
  63. What determines UN approval of greenhouse gas emission reduction projects in developing countries?
  64. Interpreting the Additionality of CDM Projects: Changes in Additionality Definitions and Regulatory Practices over Time
  65. Challenges for energy efficiency improvement under the CDM—the case of energy-efficient lighting
  66. Avoided Deforestation
  67. Methodological challenges for energy efficiency improvement under the clean development mechanism
  68. A Unilateral Future for the CDM?
  69. Corporate Strategic Responses to Emissions Reduction
  70. Corporate Strategies and the Clean Development Mechanism
  71. Introduction to Global Climate Policy
  72. Perspectives for CDM post 2012 - Will it Survive?
  73. The Clean Development Mechanism's Role in Global Climate Policy
  74. Index
  75. References
  76. CDM potential of solar water heating systems in India
  77. Greenhouse gas benefits of fighting obesity
  78. Implementing CDM for the Indian dairy sector: prospects and issues
  79. German Climate Policy Between Global Leadership and Muddling Through
  80. CDM potential of SPV pumps in India
  81. Implementing CDM for the Indian dairy sector: prospects and issues
  82. Political underpinnings of the EU ETS
  83. Start für anspruchsvolles Klimaregime
  84. CDM potential of bagasse cogeneration in India
  85. Will the Bali Spirit Point the Way?
  86. The economic potential of bagasse cogeneration as CDM projects in Indonesia
  87. A synopsis of land use, land-use change and forestry (LULUCF) under the Kyoto Protocol and Marrakech Accords
  88. Climate or development: is ODA diverted from its original purpose?
  89. Does climate policy promote development?
  90. Sufferer and cause: Indian livestock and climate change
  91. CDM potential of SPV lighting systems in India
  92. Environmental progress through litigation?
  93. The impacts of law on ETS
  94. EU ETS and carbon markets
  95. EU ETS and carbon markets
  96. Environmental progress through litigation?
  97. The impacts of law on ETS
  98. The Market Potential of Large-Scale Non-CO2 CDM Projects
  99. Potential of wind power projects under the Clean Development Mechanism in India
  100. Unilateral CDM—can developing countries finance generation of greenhouse gas emission credits on their own?
  101. Renewable Energy
  102. CDM potential for rural transition in China case study: Options in Yinzhou district, Zhejiang province
  103. UNFCCC Kyoto Protocol Clean Development Mechanism Baseline Construction for Vietnam National Electricity Grid
  104. Domestic UNFCCC Kyoto Protocol Mechanisms Project Supply Coordination Through Tendering – Lessons from the New Zealand Experience
  105. Climate Change in the Mediterranean
  106. Development assistance and the CDM – how to interpret ‘financial additionality’
  107. Principles of Climate Policy after 2012
  108. Experts address the question: What are the prospects for an effective implementation of the Kyoto Protocol?
  109. BOOK REVIEW
  110. Can insurance deal with negative effects arising from climate policy measures?
  111. Can insurance deal with negative effects arising from climate policy measures?
  112. A guide to emissions trading edited by Cyriel De Jong and Kasper Walet, 2004. Risk, 392 pp. ISBN 1 904339 23 9
  113. A spatial approach to baseline and leakage in CDM forest carbon sinks projects
  114. Das Nichteinhaltungsverfahren des Kyoto-Protokolls (The non-compliance procedure of the Kyoto Protocol)
  115. A spatial approach to baseline and leakage in CDM forest carbon sinks projects
  116. Mitigation Options for Enteric Methane Emissions from Dairy Animals: An Evaluation for Potential CDM Projects in India
  117. Transaction costs, institutional rigidities and the size of the clean development mechanism
  118. Graduation and Deepening: An Ambitious Post-2012 Climate Policy Scenario
  119. Issues and Options for the Post-2012 Climate Architecture – An Overview
  120. Kyoto Institutions: Baselines and Bargaining Under Joint Implementation
  121. EU emissions trading: navigating between Scylla and Charybdis
  122. EU emissions trading: navigating between Scylla and Charybdis
  123. Greenhouse gas emissions caused by the international climate negotiations
  124. The German wind energy lobby: how to promote costly technological change successfully
  125. The economics of energy efficiency by Steve Sorrell, Eoin O'Malley, Joachim Schleich and Sue Scott, 2004. Elgar, 349 pp. ISBN 1 84064 889 9
  126. Climate policy challenges after the Kyoto Protocol enters into force
  127. N. Ravindranath and J. Sathaye, Climate Change and Developing Countries. Kluwer, Dordrecht, 2002, 286 pp., ISBN 1-4020-0104-5
  128. Climate change and power: economic instruments for European electricity
  129. Society, behaviour and climate change mitigation
  130. Policy Integration as a Success Factor for Emissions Trading
  131. National Research Council, Abrupt Climate Change: Inevitable Surprises
  132. Greenhouse gas emissions trading in the European Union — Background and implementation of a “new” climate policy instrument
  133. International Environmental Policy. Interests and the Failure of the Kyoto Process
  134. Luiz Pinguelli-Rosa and Mohan Munasinghe, Ethics, Equity and International Negotiations on Climate Change
  135. CDM Baseline Construction for Vietnam National Electricity Grid
  136. Greenhouse gas emissions caused by the international climate negotiations
  137. Joint implementation and EU accession countries
  138. Limiting Global Cooling after Global Warming is Over - Differentiating Between Short- and Long-Lived Greenhouse Gases
  139. Synergy of adaptation and mitigation strategies in the context of sustainable development: the case of Vietnam*1
  140. Comments
  141. Transaction costs of the Kyoto Mechanisms
  142. Defining Investment Additionality for CDM projects—practical approaches
  143. Global Warming and East Asia
  144. Europe — A pioneer in greenhouse gas emissions trading
  145. Avoiding perverse effects of baseline and investment additionality determination in the case of renewable energy projects
  146. Editorial
  147. Book reviews
  148. Book reviews
  149. Transaction costs of the Kyoto Mechanisms
  150. Germany—a pioneer on earthen feet?
  151. CDM host country institution building
  152. Germany—a pioneer on earthen feet?
  153. Rio+10—Much talk, little action
  154. Population and Climate Change O'Neill Brian, MacKellar Landis, Lutz Wolfgang, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2001, 284 pp., £30, Hardback, ISBN: 0521662427
  155. Estimating the CDM market under the Marrakech Accords
  156. A qualitative method to consider leakage effects from CDM and JI projects
  157. Greening Trade and Investment by Eric Neumayer Earthscan, London, 2001, 228 pp.
  158. Book reviews
  159. Book review
  160. Book Reviews
  161. Estimating the CDM market under the Marrakech Accords
  162. The AIJ pilot phase as laboratory for CDM and JI
  163. Burden sharing and cohesion countries in European climate policy: the Portuguese example
  164. An international registration and tracking system for greenhouse gas emissions trading: elements, possibilities, problems and issues for further discussion
  165. Turmoil in international climate policy—Can Kyoto be saved?
  166. Early Action to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Before the Commitment Period of the Kyoto Protocol: Advantages and Disadvantages
  167. Book Reviews
  168. Book Reviews
  169. Book Reviews
  170. Book Reviews
  171. Reconciling the design of CDM with inborn paradox of additionality concept
  172. Beyond COP6: The Need for Extended Flexibility
  173. The Impact of Short-Term Climate Change on British and French Agriculture and Population in the First Half of the 18th Century
  174. Burden sharing and cohesion countries in European climate policy: the Portuguese example
  175. Reconciling the design of CDM with inborn paradox of additionality concept
  176. The seattle syndrome hits international climate policy
  177. The Kyoto Protocol, Sebastian Oberthür and Hermann E. Ott, Springer, Berlin, 1999. 359 pp., ISBN-3540-66470-x
  178. International maritime transport and climate policy
  179. The Relative Strength of Economic Interests in Shaping Eu Climate Policy: A Hypothesis
  180. Early crediting of emissions reductions — a panacea or Pandora’s box?
  181. Climate cooperation as development policy: the case Of Costa Rica
  182. Project-Based Instruments: Economic Consequences of the Kyoto and Buenos Aires Framework and Options for Future Development
  183. International climate negotiations gather new momentum
  184. Creation and Sharing of Credits Through the Clean Development Mechanism Under the Kyoto Protocol
  185. Climate policy and interest Groups—A Public choice analysis
  186. Impact of interest groups on EU climate policy
  187. Joint Implementation – the baseline issue
  188. AIJ cannot function without incentives
  189. A dynamic crediting regime for joint implementation to foster innovation in the long term
  190. Economic growth in South East Asia and its consequences for the environment
  191. A Dynamic Crediting Regime for Joint Implementation to Foster Innovation in the Long Term
  192. Joint implementation: a promising instrument for climate protection
  193. Practical aspects of Joint Implementation
  194. The new World Trade Organization: Pacemaker for world trade?
  195. The Future of the Clean Development Mechanism
  196. Clean Development Mechanism und Joint Implementation
  197. CDM Potential of Dairy Sector in India
  198. Efficient Documentation and Webmarketing Strategies for DNAs
  199. Coding Error or Statistical Embellishment? The Political Economy of Reporting Climate Aid
  200. Early Crediting of Emissions Reduction - A Panacea or Pandora's Box?
  201. The German Wind Energy Lobby How to Successfully Promote Costly Technological Change
  202. Development Aid and the CDM - How to Interpret 'Financial Additionality'
  203. Common Policy on Climate Change: Land Use, Domestic Stakeholders and EU Foreign Policy
  204. Does Global Climate Policy Promote Low-Carbon Cities? Lessons Learnt from the CDM
  205. Indian Urban Building Sector: CDM Potential through Energy Efficiency in Electricity Consumption
  206. CDM Potential for Rural Transition in China Case Study: Options in Yinzhou District, Zhejiang Province
  207. Measuring the Potential of Unilateral Cdm: A Pilot Study
  208. Additionality and Sustainable Development Issues Regarding CDM Projects in Energy Efficiency Sector
  209. Keeping a Big Promise: Options for Baselines to Assess 'New and Additional' Climate Finance
  210. Governmental and industrial responses to climate change: The case of germany
  211. Financing Structures for CDM Projects in India and Capacity Building Options for EU-Indo Collaboration
  212. Baseline Determination at Government Discretion Multi-Project Baselines for the First Track of Joint Implementation?
  213. Graduation and deepening