Skip to main content
Columbia University in the City of New York
Columbia University
Sabin Center for Climate Change Law logoSabin Center for Climate Change Law

Main navigation expanded

  • Home
  • Program Areas
  • Publications
  • Resources
  • Climate Law Blog
  • Events and News
  • About Us
  • Cross-cutting Issues & Initiatives
  • Energy Law
  • Environmental & Land Use Law
  • International & Foreign Law
  • Searchable Library
  • Comments and Legal Briefs
  • Professor Michael Gerrard’s Publications
  • Carbon Dioxide Removal Law Database
  • Climate Attribution Database
  • Climate Change Laws of the World
  • Climate Change Litigation Databases
  • Climate Reregulation Tracker
    • U.S. Climate Regulation Database
  • Model Laws for Deep Decarbonization in the United States
  • New York City Climate Law Tracker
  • New York State Climate Law Tracker
  • Silencing Science Tracker
  • Archived Materials
  • Upcoming Events
  • In The News
  • Our Team
  • Jobs at the Sabin Center
  • Sabin Colloquium
  • Environmental and Energy Law at Columbia
  • Also at Columbia
  • Contact Us
  • Directions to the Sabin Center
  • Join our Mailing Lists
  • Semi-Annual Reports
  • Sabin Center Flyer
  • Support Us
  • Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Anti-Racism Plan
Sabin Center for Climate Change Law logo Sabin Center for Climate Change Law

You are here:

  1. Home
  2. Searchable Library
  3. Removing Carbon Dioxide Through Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement and Seaweed Cultivation: Legal Challenges and Opportunities

Removing Carbon Dioxide Through Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement and Seaweed Cultivation: Legal Challenges and Opportunities

February 02, 2021
Webb et al - Removing CO2 Through Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement and Seaweed Cultivation - Feb. 2021.pdf1.04 MB

Document Categories

Publications

Document Topics

Negative Emissions
Sabin Center for Climate Change LawColumbia Law School, 435 W. 116th Street · New York, NY 10027

Follow Us

Facebook Twitter Youtube
Columbia University Columbia University Logo
©2021 Columbia University Accessibility Nondiscrimination Careers Built using Columbia Sites
Back to Top