Stephen Howes, ANU Professor of Economics and key contributor to the Garnaut Climate Change Review, says an effective response to climate change requires a mix of unilateral and multilateral action - and individual countries must demonstrate good faith. Just as APEC has promoted unilateral trade liberalisation, it should encourage its member countries to compete with each other to reduce emissions and develop new technologies. Waiting for Copenhagen would do nothing to discourage free-riding countries
SummaryPoliticians are finally looking ahead to ways to move on from the failed Copenhagen summit in...
Allan Behm of the Canberra group Knowledge Pond, writing after the Nautilus Institute workshop on Ma...
In light of the immature state of preparations for the international climate change negotiations in ...
In December 2009, State Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change' ('UNFC...
Climate change is a type of prisoner’s dilemma. Reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are a p...
In 2009, one of us (CM) had the fortunate opportunity of attending Copenhagen COP15 as an observer, ...
• The 2008 Garnaut Climate Change Review said that strong mitigation, consistent with Australia’s na...
However much we play with the idea of geo-engineering solutions, there are really only two weapons a...
Australia and the international community are living through a time of consequences. If the mainstre...
Australia has moved rapidly from being one of the coalition of the unwilling (that small group of co...
Climate change offers humanity no second chances. An agreement struck at the UN climate conference ...
Rather than pinning our hopes on global solutions, we should be hoping that the few big emitters dec...
Climate change offers humanity no second chances. An agreement struck at the UN climate conference...
Delaying action to mitigate climate change increases the risk that adverse climate change impacts, i...
Commentary on legal issues pertinent to the international meeting on climate change in Copenhagen in...
SummaryPoliticians are finally looking ahead to ways to move on from the failed Copenhagen summit in...
Allan Behm of the Canberra group Knowledge Pond, writing after the Nautilus Institute workshop on Ma...
In light of the immature state of preparations for the international climate change negotiations in ...
In December 2009, State Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change' ('UNFC...
Climate change is a type of prisoner’s dilemma. Reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are a p...
In 2009, one of us (CM) had the fortunate opportunity of attending Copenhagen COP15 as an observer, ...
• The 2008 Garnaut Climate Change Review said that strong mitigation, consistent with Australia’s na...
However much we play with the idea of geo-engineering solutions, there are really only two weapons a...
Australia and the international community are living through a time of consequences. If the mainstre...
Australia has moved rapidly from being one of the coalition of the unwilling (that small group of co...
Climate change offers humanity no second chances. An agreement struck at the UN climate conference ...
Rather than pinning our hopes on global solutions, we should be hoping that the few big emitters dec...
Climate change offers humanity no second chances. An agreement struck at the UN climate conference...
Delaying action to mitigate climate change increases the risk that adverse climate change impacts, i...
Commentary on legal issues pertinent to the international meeting on climate change in Copenhagen in...
SummaryPoliticians are finally looking ahead to ways to move on from the failed Copenhagen summit in...
Allan Behm of the Canberra group Knowledge Pond, writing after the Nautilus Institute workshop on Ma...
In light of the immature state of preparations for the international climate change negotiations in ...