Kategorie: Events

Events

Applications open: Training Course on Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement — Assessing the Impacts on Marine Organisms

7 -11 April 2025, at IAEA Marine Environment Laboratories in Monaco

Deadline for receipt of application from the nominating national authority: 21 February 2025. The course is organized by the IAEA OA-ICC in partnership with the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation through the OACIS Initiative (Ocean Acidification and other ocean Changes – Impacts and Solutions). The Training Course on Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement — Assessing the Impacts on Marine Organisms is part of the capacity building program of the IAEA Ocean Acidification International Coordination Centre (OA-ICC). The program aims to support IAEA Member States to minimize and address the impacts of ocean acidification (Sustainable Development Goal 14.3) and related stressors.

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Events

Webinar: Scrubbing the Skies – Sustainable Financing of Negative Emissions with a CO2 Emitter Liability

March 23, 7-8 pm CEST, hosted by the Institute for Responsible Carbon Removal

In this webinar the concept of Atmospheric CO2 Removal Deposits (ACORDs) is discussed with Professor Anders Lyngfeldt of the Chalmers University of Technology in Göteborg. Anyone that emits fossil CO2 to the atmosphere would be obliged to finance the removal of at least as much CO2 from the atmosphere. Linking the liability to ACORDs acknowledges that a major part of the negative emissions needs to be made in the future. The emitters’ financial deposits, including earnings, could be redeemed upon certified proof of removal. The ACORDs system would comply with the widely accepted principle of producer liability, i.e., that companies are responsible for the damage caused by their products. The system would also provide additional incentives to reduce emissions and an innovative funding source for coming generations to accomplish negative emissions.

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Events

Webinar: Scrubbing the Skies -Geologic Sequestration of Carbon Dioxide: The State of Responsible Primacy

March 25, 12-1 pm CST, hosted by the Institute for Responsible Carbon Removal

Industrial carbon capture and carbon dioxide removal are important strategies to reach global and national net zero CO2 emissions targets and to keep global temperatures at or below 1.5°C. The most common setting for permanently sequestering CO2 after it has been captured is underground, in very deep, impermeable rock formations. To regulate and monitor the sequestered CO2, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is charged with administering the Underground Injection Control (UIC) program, whereby it sets regulatory standards and processes applications for underground wells with the goal of preventing contamination of drinking water under the Safe Drinking Water Act. A new issue brief from the National Wildlife Federation – Geologic Sequestration of Carbon Dioxide: The State of Responsible Primacy – examines the question of who should have authority over carbon storage wells: states or the federal government, an issue known as “primacy.” It includes details on what it takes to successfully permit a carbon storage well, why the federal government has encouraged states to apply for primacy, and how states like North Dakota, Wyoming, and Louisiana came to acquire primacy. The panelists, Jake Ferrell and Dr. Simone H. Stewart, will discuss their recommendations for ensuring primacy is done responsibly, with an emphasis on environmental justice and community engagement.

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Events

Webinar: MRV for Ocean-Based CDR: Innovations in Modeling and Observations

February 8, 2024, 7 – 8pm CET, hosted by Ocean-Climate Solutions Innovation Exchange

Three leading scientists developing innovative tools will share how modeling works alongside monitoring and other approaches to MRV and describe what they see as the key current challenges and advancements in the field. Dr. Raphael Ouillon (atdepth MRV), Dr. Alicia Karspeck ([C]Worthy), and Dr. Ellen Briggs (Aquatic Labs) are featured speakers. Talks will be followed by a moderated audience Q&A.

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Events

Webinar: Scrubbing the Skies – Developing a Market for Carbon Removal Offsets That is Fit-for-Purpose

January 30, 9 – 10 pm CET, hosted by the Institute for Carbon Removal Law and Policy

Philip Boyd from the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, will make the case that offset markets must be fundamentally redesigned. This requires a focus on removal offsets, and specifically a market that is both simple in terms of facilitating transactions, but also flexible enough to accommodate a wide range of technologies that vary widely in the duration, safety, and verifiability of CDR. This webinar will also advocate for a change of metrics from ‘carbon ton’ to ‘carbon ton year’ to provide both the requisite simplicity that markets need, and the flexibility to incorporate the diversity of CDR characteristics. 

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Events

Carbon to Value Initiative Year 3 Final Showcase

November 30; 5:30 – 8 pm EST

With this event the culmination of the third year of the Carbon to Value (C2V) Initiative will be celebrated! Hear from the 8 Year 3 Cohort startups shaping the future of the carbontech industry as they each present their solutions, the progress they’ve made throughout the past six months of the C2V program, and where they are headed next.

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Events

Webinar: MRV for Ocean-Based CDR: Spotlight on CDR Suppliers

Thursday, November 30, 7 – 8pm CET

Join Ocean Visions for the second webinar in their series on current innovations in measurement, reporting, and verification (MRV) for ocean-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR). They will spotlight leading startups doing electrochemical CDR to get a deeper understanding of the current state of MRV science, how it’s being applied, and the challenges and solutions advancing this important field. Talks by CDR scientists Erika La Plante, PhD (Equatic) and Sophie Chu, PhD (Captura) will be followed by a moderated audience Q&A.

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Events

Webinar: Scrubbing the Skies – Quantifying Biochar CDR Global and Country-Level Impact: Lessons for Climate Change Policy and Action Plans

November 21; 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm ET, hosted by Institute for Carbon Removal Law and Policy

This webinar will focus upon a newly published paper that quantifies, for the first time, biochar production’s carbon removal potential at ~6% per year on a global scale, the equivalent of India’s annual emissions or removing 803 coal power plants. The paper’s framework also quantifies the potential contribution biochar can Wil Burns, Co-Director, ICRLP

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