All Stories

  1. The history and future of IPCC special reports: A dual role of politicisation and normalisation
  2. Three institutional pathways to envision the future of the IPCC
  3. Alternative, but expensive, energy transition scenario featuring carbon capture and utilization can preserve existing energy demand technologies
  4. Normalized injustices in the national energy discourse: A critical analysis of the energy policy framework in Japan through the three tenets of energy justice
  5. Controversies
  6. Carbon-dependent net-zero emission energy systems without reliance on fossil fuels and bioenergy
  7. Threshold, budget and deadline: beyond the discourse of climate scarcity and control
  8. The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?
  9. Balancing a budget or running a deficit? The offset regime of carbon removal and solar geoengineering under a carbon budget
  10. Are we ignoring a black elephant in the Anthropocene? Climate change and global pandemic as the crisis in health and equality
  11. The North–South Divide on Public Perceptions of Stratospheric Aerosol Geoengineering?: A Survey in Six Asia-Pacific Countries
  12. Why setting a climate deadline is dangerous
  13. Engineering climate debt: temperature overshoot and peak-shaving as risky subprime mortgage lending
  14. Beyond solutionist science for the Anthropocene: To navigate the contentious atmosphere of solar geoengineering
  15. Solar Geoengineering Governance
  16. Making sense of climate engineering: a focus group study of lay publics in four countries
  17. Selling stories of techno-optimism? The role of narratives on discursive construction of carbon capture and storage in the Japanese media
  18. The Asia-Pacific’s role in the emerging solar geoengineering debate
  19. Ambivalent climate of opinions: Tensions and dilemmas in understanding geoengineering experimentation
  20. Who Captures the Voice of the Climate? Policy Networks and the Political Role of Media in Australia, France and Japan
  21. Transdisciplinary co-design of scientific research agendas: 40 research questions for socially relevant climate engineering research
  22. Catastrophism toward ‘opening up’ or ‘closing down’? Going beyond the apocalyptic future and geoengineering
  23. Exploring Media Representation of Carbon Capture and Storage: An Analysis of Japanese Newspaper Coverage in 1990-2010
  24. Reconstruction of the boundary between climate science and politics: The IPCC in the Japanese mass media, 1988–2007