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Informationen zum Autor Ian Havercroft is the Senior Consultant – Legal and Regulatory at the Global CCS Institute. Richard Macrory Hon KC is Emeritus Professor of environmental law at University College London where he set up and was first director of the Centre for Law and the Environment. Professor Macrory served as a board member of the Environment Agency England and Wales between 1999 and 2004, and was a long-standing member of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution. He was the founding editor of the Journal of Environmental Law. In 2006 Professor Macrory led the Cabinet Office Review on Regulatory Sanctions and his recommendations were reflected in Part 3 Regulatory Enforcement and Sanctions Act 2008 which established the framework for civil sanctions in the regulatory field. Professor Macrory was the first chair of the UK Environmental Law Association, and in 2016-2018 was co-chair of the UKELA’s Brexit Task Force. He is a bencher of Grays Inn, and was appointed an Hon. KC in 2008. Richard Stewart is the John Edward Sexton Professor of Law at NYU University, New York where he is also director of the Centre for Environmental and Land Use Law. Zusammenfassung Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is increasingly viewed as one of the most significant ways of dealing with greenhouse gas emissions. Critical to realising its potential will be the design of effective legal regimes at national and international level that can handle the challenges raised but without stifling a new technology of potential great public benefit. These include: long-term liability for storage; regulation of transport; the treatment of stored carbon under emissions trading regimes; issues of property ownership; and, increasingly, the sensitivities of handling the public engagement and perception. Following its publication in 2011, Carbon Capture and Storage quickly became required reading for all those interested in, or engaged by, the need to implement regulatory approaches to CCS. The intervening years have seen significant developments globally. Earlier legislative models are now in force, providing important lessons for future legal design. Despite these developments, the growth of the technology has been slower in some jurisdictions than others. This timely new edition will update and critically assess these updates and provide context for the development of CCS in 2018 and beyond. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction Richard Macrory, Ian Havercroft and Richard B Stewart 1. Geological Factors for Legislation to Enable and Regulate Storage of Carbon Dioxide in the Deep Subsurface Stuart Haszeldine and Navraj Singh Ghaleigh 2. Implementation of the Directive on the Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide Maria Velkova 3. The CCS Directive: Did it Stifle the Technology in Europe? Leonie Reins 4. Germany: A Country without CCS Ludwig Krämer 5. Public Participation in UK CCS Planning and Consent Procedures Meyric Lewis and Ned Westaway 6. CCS in the US Climate Change Policy Context Michael B Gerrard and Justin Gundlach 7. Confronting the Bleak Economics of CCS in the United States David E Adelman 8. Gaining Economic Credit for CCS in the United States Robert F Van Voorhees 9. The Legal Framework for Carbon Capture and Storage in Canada Henry J Krupa 10. Pore Space Ownership in Western Canada Nigel Bankes 11. The Regulation of Underground Storage of Greenhouse Gases in Australia Meredith Gibbs 12. Tenure, Title and Property in Geological Storage of Greenhouse Gas in Australia Michael Crommelin 13. Transportation of Carbon Dioxide in the European Union: Some Legal Issues Martha M Roggenkamp 14. Regulation of Carbon Dioxide Pipelines: The US Experience and a View to...
