7 research outputs found

    Methane emission reduction: an application of FUND

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    Methane is, after carbon dioxide, the most important anthropogenic greenhouse gas. Governments plan to abate methane emissions. A crude set of estimates of reduction costs is included in FUND, an integrated assessment model of climate change. In a cost-benefit analysis, methane emission reduction is found to be instrumental in controlling the optimal rate of climate change. In a cost-effectiveness analysis, methane emission reduction largely replaces carbon dioxide emission reduction. Methane emission reduction reinforces the case for international cooperation in climate policy, but complicates the efficient allocation of emission reduction efforts. Methane emission reduction at the short run does not help to achieve the ultimate objective of the Framework Convention on Climate Change

    Environmental pressure indices project: Ozone Depletion. Final report

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    Environmental pressure indices project: Climate Change. Final report

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    Handbook of Environmental Pressure Indices

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    Country/ Region-Specific Emission Factors in National Greenhouse Gas Inventories

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    Planning for Adaption to Climate Change

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