Skip to main navigation Skip to main content Skip to page footer

Journal Article

Social science research to inform solar geoengineering

Autoren

  • Aldy
  • J.E.
  • Felgenhauer
  • T.
  • Pizer
  • W.A.
  • Tavoni
  • M.
  • Belaia
  • M.
  • Borsuk
  • M.E.
  • Ghosh
  • A.
  • Heutel
  • G.
  • Heyen
  • D.
  • Horton
  • J.
  • Keith
  • D.
  • Merk
  • C.
  • Moreno-Cruz
  • J.
  • Reynolds
  • J.L.
  • Ricke
  • K.
  • Rickels
  • W.
  • Shayegh
  • S.
  • Smith
  • W.
  • Tilmes
  • S.
  • Wagner
  • G.
  • Wiener
  • J.B.

Erscheinungsdatum

DOI

10.1126/science.abj6517

Schlagworte

Forschung

Klimawandel

Stratosphäreninjektion

Mehr zum Thema

Nachhaltige Entwicklung

Klima

As the prospect of average global warming exceeding 1.5°C becomes increasingly likely, interest in supplementing mitigation and adaptation with solar geoengineering (SG) responses will almost certainly rise. For example stratospheric aerosol injection to cool the planet could offset some of the warming for a given accumulation of atmospheric greenhouse gases (1). However, the physical and social science literature on SG remains modest compared with mitigation and adaptation. We outline three research themes for advancing policy-relevant social science related to SG: (i) SG costs, benefits, risks, and uncertainty; (ii) the political economy of SG deployment; and (iii) SG’s role in a climate strategy portfolio.

Kiel Institut Expertinnen und Experten

  • Dr. Christine Merk
    Kiel Institute Researcher
  • Prof. Dr. Wilfried Rickels
    Forschungsdirektor

Mehr Publikationen

Themendossiers

  • Zwei Frauen inspizieren ein Solar Paneel

    Klima und Energie

Forschungszentren

  • Globale Transformation