147 research outputs found
Climate Change: Scottish Implications Scoping Study
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Characterisation of waste water from biomass gasification equipment: a case-study from Cambodia
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An Assessment of the Benefits and Issues Associated with the Application of Biochar to Soil:A report commissioned by the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and Department of Energy and Climate Change
Get PDFTowards a Public Communication and Engagement Strategy for Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage Projects in Scotland:A Review of Research Findings, CCS Project Experiences, Tools, Resources and Best Practices
Get PDFMeeting the Targets or Re-Imagining Society? An Empirical Study into the Ethical Landscape of Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage in Scotland
Get PDFPreston's (2011) challenge to the moral presumption against geoengineering is applied to carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) in Scotland, United Kingdom. Qualitative data is analysed to assess if and how Preston's arguments play out in practice. We argue that the concepts of 'lesser evil' and prioritising human well-being over non-interference in natural processes do bring different value positions together in support of CCS, but that not all people see short-term carbon abatement as the 'least worst' option or a suitable way to prioritise human well-being
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