A post by the LIFE DICET Project team Project replication consists of a set of activities aimed at making tangible use of a project’s approaches and results in contexts other than the original project. Among its core skeleton, the LIFE Read More …
A post by Jürg Füssler* (INFRAS), external collaborator of the project LIFE DICET The direct linking of emission trading systems seems not to be gaining significant traction. In that situation, the use of offsets for compliance with emission caps in Read More …
A post by John Ward (Pengwern Associates and LSE) and Josh Burke (LSE) In 2016 the UK voted for Brexit and with it came regulatory disentanglement from the EU. Amongst other areas of policy, this included multilateral co-operation on carbon Read More …
A post by Giulio Galdi (University of Trento) and Albert Ferrari (FSR) While the climate crisis has taken the backseat in social and mass media lately (for very understandable reasons), it is far from getting better. By contrast, recent overlapping Read More …
An interview with Axel Michaelowa (University of Zurich) FSR Energy · Spot on Climate ep 4 – Paris Agreement: the role of international carbon markets | Axel Michaelowa This is a podcast of the series “Spot on Climate” of the Read More …
A post by Manolis Kotzampasakis1 and Edwin Woerdman2 (University of Groningen) To date, no linking has taken place between Emissions Trading Systems (ETSs) from different continents, but this could change in the future. The EU and the US State of Read More …
A post by Albert Ferrari The report “Emissions Trading Schemes with different levels of environmental ambition: implications for linking – Report for the Carbon Market Policy Dialogue“ published in November 2020 is one of the main outputs of the project Read More …
A post by Albert Ferrari The report “ETSs with different price control mechanisms: implications for linking – Report for the Carbon Market Policy Dialogue“ published in November 2020 is a main output of the project LIFE DICET. This report was Read More …
A post by Stefano F. Verde A consequence of linking two or more emissions trading systems (ETSs) is that the respective prices of emission allowances are co-determined. In a bilateral linkage – as in a multilateral one – allowance prices Read More …
A post by Tong Zhu (WWU Münster) As one of the most pressing issues of our time, climate change requires a comprehensive response by the international community. The market mechanisms contained in Article 6 of the Paris Agreement inspired renewed Read More …
