Carbon Capture and Storage in International Energy Policy and Law identifies the main contemporary regulatory requirements, challenges and opportunities involving CCS from a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective. It draws on the scholarship of renowned researchers across the fields of international energy law and policy to address CCS regulation and its impact on climate change, sustainable development, and related consequences for energy transition. In this vein, the book aims to address issues related to energy, energy justice and climate changes (including CCS technology).
Contributors discuss the main challenges and advantages concerning international energy and the forms CCS may contribute to energy security, climate change, adaptation and mitigation of GHG emissions and sustainable development. In this light, the book discusses CCS as a bridge that integrates international energy, climate change and sustainable development.
1. Carbon Capture and Storage in International Energy Policy and Law - p. iv 2. Cover - p. iv 3. Title Page - p. iv 4. Copyright Page - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. Dedications - p. v 7. List of Contributors - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvii 10. Carbon capture and storage in international energy policy and law: perspectives on sustainable development, climate change, and energy transition - p. xix 11. Chapter 1 International Energy Law: still a brave new world? - p. 3 12. Chapter 2 The energy of cooperation - p. 19 13. Chapter 3 Climate change mitigation and the technological specificities of carbon capture and storage - p. 43 14. Chapter 4 The institutional approach of climate change at the multinational level: the new paradigm of the Brazilian legislative experience - p. 61 15. Chapter 5 Carbon capture and storage technologies and efforts on climate change in Latin American and Caribbean countries - p. 75 16. Chapter 6 Geologic CO2 sequestration in the United States of America - p. 107 17. Chapter 7 The United Kingdom’s experience in Carbon Capture and Storage projects: the current regulatory framework and related challenges - p. 141 18. Chapter 8 Regulatory framework carbon capture, utilization, and storage in Europe: a regulatory review and specific cases - p. 155 19. Chapter 9 Australian legislation on new mitigation technologies—the case of carbon capture and storage - p. 167 20. Chapter 10 Carbon capture and storage: Intellectual property, innovation policy, and climate change - p. 181 21. Chapter 11 Negative-emission technologies and patent rights after COVID-19 - p. 205 22. Chapter 12 Who is taking climate change seriously? Evidence based on a comparative analysis of the carbon capture and storage national legal framework in Brazil, Canada, the European Union, and the United States - p. 235 23. Chapter 13 Reducing CO2 emissions through carbon capture use and storage and carbon capture and storage in Mexico and Alberta, Canada: addressing the legal and regulatory barriers - p. 247 24. Chapter 14 Legal and regulatory barriers to CO2 geological storage in Brazil: Lessons from the European Union - p. 263 25. Chapter 15 An overview of the existing carbon capture, utilization, and storage projects in Asia: Comparing policy choices and their consequences for sustainable development - p. 285 26. Chapter 16 Relevant aspects of carbon storage activities’ liability in paradigmatic countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, European Union, Japan, Norway, United Kingdom, and United States - p. 315 27. Chapter 17 A transitioning model: from oil companies to energy players - p. 337 28. Chapter 18 Sustainable development and its link to Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology: toward an equitable energy transition - p. 357 29. Chapter 19 Why is social acceptance important for capture, storage, and transport of carbon (CCS) projects? - p. 371 30. Chapter 20 Climate change, Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS), energy transition, and justice: where we are now, and where are (should be) we headed? - p. 385 31. Index - p. 395
Carbon Capture and Storage in International Energy Policy and Law identifies the main contemporary regulatory requirements, challenges and opportunities involving CCS from a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective. It draws on the scholarship of renowned researchers across the fields of international energy law and policy to address CCS regulation and its impact on climate change, sustainable development, and related consequences for energy transition. In this vein, the book aims to address issues related to energy, energy justice and climate changes (including CCS technology).
Contributors discuss the main challenges and advantages concerning international energy and the forms CCS may contribute to energy security, climate change, adaptation and mitigation of GHG emissions and sustainable development. In this light, the book discusses CCS as a bridge that integrates international energy, climate change and sustainable development.
1. Carbon Capture and Storage in International Energy Policy and Law - p. iv 2. Cover - p. iv 3. Title Page - p. iv 4. Copyright Page - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. Dedications - p. v 7. List of Contributors - p. xiii 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Acknowledgments - p. xvii 10. Carbon capture and storage in international energy policy and law: perspectives on sustainable development, climate change, and energy transition - p. xix 11. Chapter 1 International Energy Law: still a brave new world? - p. 3 12. Chapter 2 The energy of cooperation - p. 19 13. Chapter 3 Climate change mitigation and the technological specificities of carbon capture and storage - p. 43 14. Chapter 4 The institutional approach of climate change at the multinational level: the new paradigm of the Brazilian legislative experience - p. 61 15. Chapter 5 Carbon capture and storage technologies and efforts on climate change in Latin American and Caribbean countries - p. 75 16. Chapter 6 Geologic CO2 sequestration in the United States of America - p. 107 17. Chapter 7 The United Kingdom’s experience in Carbon Capture and Storage projects: the current regulatory framework and related challenges - p. 141 18. Chapter 8 Regulatory framework carbon capture, utilization, and storage in Europe: a regulatory review and specific cases - p. 155 19. Chapter 9 Australian legislation on new mitigation technologies—the case of carbon capture and storage - p. 167 20. Chapter 10 Carbon capture and storage: Intellectual property, innovation policy, and climate change - p. 181 21. Chapter 11 Negative-emission technologies and patent rights after COVID-19 - p. 205 22. Chapter 12 Who is taking climate change seriously? Evidence based on a comparative analysis of the carbon capture and storage national legal framework in Brazil, Canada, the European Union, and the United States - p. 235 23. Chapter 13 Reducing CO2 emissions through carbon capture use and storage and carbon capture and storage in Mexico and Alberta, Canada: addressing the legal and regulatory barriers - p. 247 24. Chapter 14 Legal and regulatory barriers to CO2 geological storage in Brazil: Lessons from the European Union - p. 263 25. Chapter 15 An overview of the existing carbon capture, utilization, and storage projects in Asia: Comparing policy choices and their consequences for sustainable development - p. 285 26. Chapter 16 Relevant aspects of carbon storage activities’ liability in paradigmatic countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, European Union, Japan, Norway, United Kingdom, and United States - p. 315 27. Chapter 17 A transitioning model: from oil companies to energy players - p. 337 28. Chapter 18 Sustainable development and its link to Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology: toward an equitable energy transition - p. 357 29. Chapter 19 Why is social acceptance important for capture, storage, and transport of carbon (CCS) projects? - p. 371 30. Chapter 20 Climate change, Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS), energy transition, and justice: where we are now, and where are (should be) we headed? - p. 385 31. Index - p. 395
