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Type
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Journal
Article
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|
Author
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Alice
Bows-Larkin
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|
Author
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Carly
McLachlan
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|
URL
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Free
Full Text Source: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2014.913859
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Volume
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5
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Issue
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2
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Pages
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193-210
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Publication
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Carbon
Management
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Date
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March
4, 2014
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Abstract
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GHG
budgets highlight a need for urgency, yet analyses are often CO2-focused,
with less attention paid to non-CO2.
Authors present scenarios to explore non-CO2 drivers and barriers to their mitigation, drawing out implications for CO2 management. Results suggest that even optimistic technological and consumption-related developments lead to on-going increases in global N2O, largely to improve food security within a changing climate. This contrasts with existing analysis, where lower levels of N2O by 2050 are projected. As avoiding ‘2ーC’ limits the emissions budget, constraints on reducing non-CO2 add pressure to energy system decarbonization. Overlooking how a changing climate and rising consumption restricts efforts to curb non-CO2 will result in policies aiming to avoid 2ーC falling short of the mark. |
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Importance of non-CO2 emissions in carbon management
Importance
of non-CO2 emissions in carbon management
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