Sublime

Accountability systems

technique is promising—it’s similar to a process we’ve been using for more than a century to purify aluminum—but

First, we recommend tackling “low-hanging fruit.” Mitigation potentials at zero or even negative costs should be realized by removing institutional and social barriers. This

first category focuses on economic policies aimed at raising the price of carbon dioxide (and other GHG) emissions or subsidizing the cost of carbon-free energy sources. The goal of a carbon price is to have the economic cost of burning hydrocarbons (coal, oil, and natural gas) reflect the actual harm their emissions cause to humans and society.

downstream savings merit the greatest emphasis. The reason is simple.

Dr. James Fries, a professor of medicine at the Stanford University School of Medicine.

short, we can reduce Green Premiums by making carbon-free things cheaper (which involves technical innovation), by making carbon-emitting things more expensive (which involves policy innovation), or by doing some of both.

development, education, law and policy, energy, community engagement, food and agriculture, and data analysis.