Carbon dioxide removal is rapidly becoming a key focus in climate research and politics.
This is raising concerns of “moral hazard” or “mitigation deterrence,” that is, the risk that …

In the face of unrelenting climate change and insufficient mitigation, experts are increasingly
considering using geoengineering—carbon dioxide removal and solar radiation …

Decades of social science scholarship have documented and explored the interconnected
nature of science, technology, and society. Multiple theoretical frameworks suggest the …

Societal transformations are needed across the globe in light of pressing environmental
issues. This need to transform is increasingly acknowledged in policy, planning, academic …

Efforts to deliver on net zero emissions targets are set to rely on carbon dioxide removal
(CDR) methods. Democratic, trustworthy and socially intelligent research, development …

Climate change is among the world's most important problems, and solutions based on
emission cuts or adapting to new climates remain elusive. One set of proposals receiving …

Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) describes a suite of controversial approaches to mitigating
climate change that involve removing existing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Through …

In this study, we utilize a large and diverse expert interview exercise (N= 125) to critically
examine the whole systems justice issues associated with ten negative emissions and ten …

Recent attempts to conduct experiments in climate 'geoengineering'have demonstrated the
deeply controversial nature of this field of scientific research. Social scientists have begun to …

Fears of a moral hazard effect deterring mitigation have dogged solar radiation management
(SRM) research since before 2006. Researchers have debated the significance and …