Solar Geoengineering and Obligations to the Global Poor
Joshua Horton and David Keith
Joshua Horton and David Keith
One of the very few things that nearly all participants in the climate change debate agree on is that the effects of climate change will disproportionately affect the poor, for the simple reason that poorer people will have fewer resources available to them to manage climate risks and adapt to unavoidable changes compared to their wealthier neighbours. This simple fact applies both to disadvantaged people in every country and more broadly to the developing world in relation to rich, industrialized nations. Some concrete examples help illustrate this particularly tragic aspect of climate change.
Stardust is tackling the wrong problem with the wrong structure
MIT Technology Review: Why the For-Profit Race into Solar Geoengineering is Bad for Science and Public Trust
Preserving Earth’s Reflectivity: Supplementary Comments on “A Responsible Way to Cool the Planet”