Informational Web Resources Climate Institute » Visit Website
Ocean Urea Fertilization: A High Risk Plan and A Unified International Response » Visit Website
WHOI Oceanus Series on Ocean Iron Fertilization
Part 1. Fertilizing the Ocean with Iron: Should we add iron to the sea to help reduce greenhouse gases in the air?
Part 2. Will Ocean Iron Fertilization Work? Getting carbon into the ocean is one thing. Keeping it there is another.
Part 3. What Are the Possible Side Effects? The uncertainties and unintended consequences of manipulating ecosystems
Part 4. Lessons from Nature, Models, and the Past: Other lines of evidence inform the debate on ocean iron fertilization
Part 5. Dumping Iron and Trading Carbon: Profits, pollution, and politics all will play roles in ocean iron fertilization
Part 6. Proposals Emerge to Transfer Excess Carbon into the Ocean: Increasing urgency about climate change has spurred schemes that may seem radical » Visit Website
The Carbon Capture Report (Univ. of Illinois) » Visit Website
MIT Carbon Capture and Sequestration Technologies Page » Visit Website
IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme » Visit Website
Carbon Sequestration Leadership Forum » Visit Website
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution site on ocean fertilization » Visit Website
Environmental Literacy Council » Visit Website
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory site on ocean fertilization » Visit Website
Newspaper and Web Articles Lane, E. (2010). Experts at AAAS Forum Explore Controversial Geoengineering Ideas for Cooling the Planet » Visit Website
National Oceanography Centre, Southampton (UK) (2010). Ocean geoengineering scheme no easy fix for global warming (Science Daily) » Visit Website
Brahic, C. (2009). Hungry shrimp eat climate change experiment (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Brahic, C. (2009). Hacking the planet: The only climate solution left? (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Brahic, C. (2009). 'Climate fix' ship sets sail with plan to dump iron (New Scientist) » Visit Website
EarthTalk editors (2009). Quick fixes for climate change: Seeding the seas or the skies to dial down the planet's temperature (Popular Science) » Visit Website
Reilly, M. (2009). Ocean seeding fails the acid test (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Gunther, M. (2008). Dumping Iron: Climos wants to add iron dust to oceans to capture greenhouse gases from the air (CNNMoney) » Visit Website
Hooper, R. (2008). November 11, 2008 5:28 PM Geoengineering as a back-up plan (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Kintisch, E. (2008). Rules for ocean fertilization could repel companies (Science Magazine) » Visit Website
Thompson (2008). Carbon discredit: The future of the environment ? Hidden consequences (Popular Science)
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Kintisch, E. (2007). Should oceanographers pump iron? (Science Magazine) » Visit Website
Pearce, F. (2007). Ocean pumps could counter global warming (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Richtel, M. (2007). The energy challenge: Recruiting plankton to fight global warming (NY Times) » Visit Website
Young, E. (2007). Can 'fertilising' the ocean combat climate change? (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Jones, N. (2001). A risk too far (New Scientist) » Visit Website
Public PresentationsJohn Cullen (Dalhousie): Science, Policy, and Fertilization of the Ocean for Carbon Offsets: Reflections on Twenty Years of Debate (January 2009)
ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting (Nice, France)
View movie: http://www.cmep.ca/jcullen/Cullen_OIF_Plenary_ASLO_Nice_2009.mov
Ken Buesseler (WHOI), AAAS annual meeting (February 2008) “Advances in Our Understanding of Ocean Iron Fertilization: What Comes Next?”
Ken Buesseler (WHOI), Compass presentation (November 2007) “Ocean Fertilization: Ironing out Uncertainties in Climate Engineering”
Ken Buesseler (WHOI), Elisabeth and Henry Morss Jr. Colloquium (October 2007) “Ocean Fertilization: Ironing out Uncertainties in Climate Engineering”
Phil Boyd (NIWA): What have we learned from past iron fertilization experiments? (Sept. 2007)
C-MORE-Agouron Summer Symposium on Ocean Carbon Sequestration (June 2007) http://cmore.soest.hawaii.edu/agouron/2007/symposia.htm
View online presentations by:
Ken Buesseler (WHOI), IUCN Panel “Ocean Fertilization: Ironing out Uncertainties in Climate Engineering”
Educational Tools and ResourcesDiscovery Channel's "Hungry Oceans" Documentary on development and application of wave-powered ocean pumps to stimulate plankton blooms in the surface ocean
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The Global Carbon Cycle » Visit Website
Global Carbon Budget Applet Tool » Visit Website
BlogsReal Climate Blog on Ocean Fertilization » Visit Website
Iron Fertilization News » Visit Website
The Intersection Discovery Magazine blog - "Monitoring the World's Oceans" » Visit Website
Climate Progress » Visit Website
Last updated: March 5, 2010 |