08: Geoengineering: politische Folgen, technische Möglichkeiten und Risiken
In Zusammenarbeit mit Harvard's Solar Geoengineering Research Program
Die Temperaturziele zu erreichen, die in der Pariser Vereinbarung getroffen wurden, bedeutet, die Kohlendioxidemissionen zu reduzieren. Eine mögliche Ergänzung – kein Ersatz – ist „Solar-Geoengineering“. Was sind die Vorteile, Chancen und Risiken dieser Technologie? Wie können ForscherInnen den EntscheidungsträgerInnen helfen, fundierte Entscheidungen darüber zu treffen, wann, wie und unter welchen Bedingungen Solar-Geoengineering weltweit eingesetzt werden sollte?
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Jennifer MORGAN
Executive Director, Greenpeace International, Amsterdam
1988 | Bachelor of Arts, Political Science, German, French, Italian, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN |
1992 | Master of Arts: International Affairs, American University, Washington, D.C |
1994-1998 | Coordinator, US Climate Action Network, Washington, D.C. |
1998-2006 | Director, Global Climate Campaign, WWF - Worldwide Fund for Nature, Washington D.C.; Berlin |
2006-2009 | Director, Global Climate Program, E3G - Third Generation Environmentalism, London |
2009-2016 | Global Director, Climate Program, World Resources Institute, Washington D.C.; Berlin |
since 2016 | Executive Director, Greenpeace International, Amsterdam |
Dr. Stefan SCHÄFER
Research Group Leader, IASS - Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam
2009-2012 | Guest Researcher, Transnational Conflicts and International Institutions, WZB - Berlin Social Science Center |
2012-2013 | Project Scientist, IASS - Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam |
2013-2015 | Academic Officer and Co-Leader, Interdisciplinary Research Microcosm on Climate Engineering, IASS |
since 2015 | Program Leader, Emerging Technologies and Social Transformations in the Anthropocene, IASS |
2017 | Oxford Martin Visiting Fellow, InSIS - Institute for Science, Innovation and Society, University of Oxford |
since 2017 | Research Group Leader, Climate Engineering in Science, Society and Politics, IASS |
Dr. Gernot WAGNER
Research Associate, John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Executive Director, Harvard's Solar Geoengineering Program, Cambridge
2002 | Joint BA in Environmental Science and Public Policy, and Economics Harvard University, Cambridge, MA |
2003 | MA in Economics, Stanford University, CA |
2006 | MA in Economy and Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA |
2007 | PhD in Political Economy and Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA |
Leader Writer Team, Peter Martin Fellow, Financial Times, London | |
2007-2008 | Consultant, The Boston Consulting Group, New York |
2011-2012 | Adjunct Assistant Professor, Columbia University, New York |
2012-2016 | Adjunct Associate Professor, Columbia University, New York |
2016 | Adjunct Associate Professor, Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University |
2008-2013 | Economist, Environmental Defense Fund New York, New York and Boston, MA |
2013-2014 | Senior Economist, Environmental Defense Fund New York, New York and Boston, MA |
2014-2016 | Lead Senior Economist, Environmental Defense Fund New York, New York and Boston, MA |
since 2016 | Research Associate and Lecturer, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA |