These are word's examples related to geoengineering. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of geoengineering.
Creating stratospheric sulfur aerosols deliberately is a proposed geoengineering technique which offers a possible solution to some of the problems caused by global warming.
Current biochar projects make no significant impact on the overall global carbon budget, although expansion of this technique has been advocated as a geoengineering approach.
Conservation of resources and reduction of greenhouse emissions, used in conjunction with geoengineering, are therefore considered a viable option by some commentators.
This study is intended to provide a careful, clear scientific foundation that informs ethical, legal, and political discussions surrounding geoengineering.
A new legal framework may be necessary in the event that large-scale geoengineering becomes established.
The geoengineering techniques would, in many instances, be vulnerable to being switched off or deliberately destroyed.
These processes are sometimes considered as variations of sinks or mitigation, and sometimes as geoengineering.
The active nature of geoengineering may in some cases create a clear division between winners and losers.
He has expressed doubts about the controllability of geoengineering and uncertainty over its effects in academic and non-specialist literature.
Removing from the atmosphere is a form of geoengineering by greenhouse gas remediation.
Biologists and geologists have recently started to research and appreciate the magnitude of mineral geoengineering that these creatures are capable of.
It is regarded by some as a form of geoengineering, while other commentators regard it as a form of carbon capture and storage.
Ozone depletion is a risk of some geoengineering techniques, notably those involving sulfur delivery into the stratosphere.
The changes resulting from geoengineering necessarily benefit some people and disadvantage others.
This is especially important due to the regional variability of the effects of many geoengineering techniques, benefiting some countries while damaging others.
