Citation:
David Keith. 2009. “Why Capture CO2 From The Atmosphere.” Science, 325, Pp. 1654-1655. Publisher's Version
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Recent Publications
- The Value of Information About Geoengineering and the Two-Sided Cost of Bias
- An interactive stratospheric aerosol model intercomparison of solar geoengineering by stratospheric injection of SO2 or accumulation-mode sulfuric acid aerosols
- Developing a Plume-in-Grid Model for Plume Evolution in the Stratosphere
- Heat has larger impacts on labor in poorer areas
- Social science research to inform solar geoengineering: What are the benefits and drawbacks, and for whom?
- Optimal climate policy in 3D: mitigation, carbon removal, and solar geoengineering
Op-Eds
- The Value of Information About Geoengineering and the Two-Sided Cost of Bias
- An interactive stratospheric aerosol model intercomparison of solar geoengineering by stratospheric injection of SO2 or accumulation-mode sulfuric acid aerosols
- Developing a Plume-in-Grid Model for Plume Evolution in the Stratosphere
- Heat has larger impacts on labor in poorer areas
- Elicitation of US and Chinese expert judgments show consistent views on solar geoengineering
- Solar geoengineering research on the U.S. policy agenda: when might its time come?
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- The U.S. Can't Go It Alone on Solar Geoengineering
- Expert judgments on solar geoengineering research priorities and challenges
- Improving Models for Solar Climate Intervention Research
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- Multilateral parametric climate risk insurance: a tool to facilitate agreement about deployment of solar geoengineering?
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- Strategic implications of counter-geoengineering: Clash or cooperation?
- The potential for climate engineering with stratospheric sulfate aerosol injections to reduce climate injustice
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- Climatic Impacts of Wind Power
- Stopping Solar Geoengineering Through Technical Means: A Preliminary Assessment of Counter-Geoengineering
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