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This is a fascinating comment in the Economist. It seems obviously wrong, and (they claim) an opinion held by an entire profession. A carbon tax seems like a very good way of partially solving the problem...pic.twitter.com/41WyHKuIjZ
more important question is why are we talking to economists rather than nuclear scientists and geoengineers?
100% agree. This is a trend in this space. Think tanks & economists, when it needs geo engineering science & agriscience
Because at the end of the day the primary objective isn't scientific. It's economic. Those who seek to control a bigger slice of the $ pie will use any lever they can sell to the public.
Curious on two questions: (1) Why do you think nuclear has stagnated so much since the early 80s (when capacity pretty much maxed out)? What can be done to shift that? [I'd love a good answer! I've spent a lot of time searching for one.]pic.twitter.com/pomMuNCnvl
(2) How to do governance for geoengineering? It seems super-hard, e.g., issues around the south asian monsoon, ocean acidification, etc. Not asking for a comprehensive answer - I don't think one is known! But if you have heard of good ideas, I'd love to know!
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