Bibliography - R. Hotinski

Socolow, Robert H., R. Hotinski, J. B. Greenblatt, and Stephen W. Pacala, December 2004: Solving the Climate Problem: Technologies Available to Curb CO₂ Emissions. Environment, http://www.princeton.edu/~cmi/resources/CMI_Resources_new_files/Environ_08-21a.pdf, 46(10), 8-19
[ Abstract ]
The atmosphere�s concentration of carbon dioxide (CO₂) has increased by more than 30 percent over the last 250 years, largely due to human activity. Two-thirds of that rise has occurred in the past 50 years.1 Unless there is a change, the world will see much higher CO₂ levels in the future�levels that are predicted to lead to damaging climate change. Fortunately, many carbon mitigation strategies are available to set the world on a new path, one that leads to a lower rate of CO₂ emissions than is currently expected. The environmental community is currently playing a prominent role in the development of the CO₂ policies that will elicit these strategies. Until a few years ago, the environmental community was almost exclusively interested in policies that promote renewable energy, conservation, and natural sinks. More recently, it has begun to explore alliances with traditional energy supply industries on the grounds that to establish the pace required to achieve environmental goals, parallel action on many fronts is required.