• Jesse Reynolds
• January 7, 2019

Will There Be a Global Environmental Constitution?

The potential of a proposed Global Pact for the Environment remains uncertain

• Jesse Reynolds
• December 17, 2018

No Restrictive Language on Gene Drives

Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity reject a moratorium-like decision

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 27, 2018

Don’t Believe Everything That You Read

Solar geoengineering is often inaccurately portrayed in the media

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 19, 2018

Netherlands Government Appeals Historic Climate Change Ruling

The Dutch Supreme Court will decide whether the government is obligated to cut emissions more

• Jesse Reynolds
• November 6, 2018

Solar Geoengineering and International Law

May states intentionally alter the entire planet’s climate?

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 31, 2018

Negative Greenhouse Gas Emissions, the National Academies, and the Law

What does the scaling-up of negative emissions technologies for environmental law?

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 17, 2018

A Potentially Important Climate Change Court Ruling in the Netherlands

A Dutch environmental organization surprisingly won its novel climate change lawsuit when the government appealed.

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 15, 2018

Another Possible Means To Keep Global Warming Within 1.5 Degrees Celsius

Did the IPCC bury the lede regarding solar geoengineering?

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 8, 2018

Negative Emissions Technologies in the New Report on Limiting Global Warming

The new Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report on 1.5°C warming relies heavily on negative emissions technologies.

• Jesse Reynolds
• October 1, 2018

A Major Challenge for Avoiding Climate Change Hides In Plain Sight

If we probably cannot keep global warming within agreed-upon limits by reducing emissions alone, how could we?