AGU Fall Meeting session on Climate Engineering
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Daniele Visioni
Jun 22, 2021, 10:22:42 AM6/22/21
to geoengineering
Abstract can be submitted here https://www.agu.org/Fall-Meeting/Pages/Present/Abstracts by the 4th of August.
AGU 2021 Fall Meeting
Session GC005. Advances in Climate Engineering Research
Climate engineering (sometimes called Solar Radiation Management) involves proposed ideas to temporarily modify Earth's radiation budget, reducing the effects of climate change. Some of the most commonly discussed geoengineering ideas include stratospheric aerosol intervention, marine sky brightening, cirrus cloud thinning, and surface albedo modification. Future decisions about whether and how climate engineering might be deployed need a solid basis in natural science and engineering research. We welcome all contributions focusing on the natural science impacts of climate engineering, including climate modeling studies, engineering investigations, and experimental results. We also encourage novel studies of the economic, social, political, or ethical implications of climate engineering. We especially encourage abstracts from developing countries or underrepresented communities who may be disproportionately affected by climate change.
This session will be in a hybrid format, accommodating in-person and virtual presentations.
Sincerely,
Ben Kravitz, Carla Gulizia, Helene Muri, and Lili Xia
Conveners of GC005
Session GC005. Advances in Climate Engineering Research
Climate engineering (sometimes called Solar Radiation Management) involves proposed ideas to temporarily modify Earth's radiation budget, reducing the effects of climate change. Some of the most commonly discussed geoengineering ideas include stratospheric aerosol intervention, marine sky brightening, cirrus cloud thinning, and surface albedo modification. Future decisions about whether and how climate engineering might be deployed need a solid basis in natural science and engineering research. We welcome all contributions focusing on the natural science impacts of climate engineering, including climate modeling studies, engineering investigations, and experimental results. We also encourage novel studies of the economic, social, political, or ethical implications of climate engineering. We especially encourage abstracts from developing countries or underrepresented communities who may be disproportionately affected by climate change.
This session will be in a hybrid format, accommodating in-person and virtual presentations.
Sincerely,
Ben Kravitz, Carla Gulizia, Helene Muri, and Lili Xia
Conveners of GC005
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