Andrea George, VU Sustainability Coordinator, to speak on Vanderbilt's recently-completed greenhouse gas emissions inventory. February, 23, 2010, 123 Buttrick Hall. Read the report HERE.
Jonathan Gilligan, "The Climategate Email Scandal: Mountain or Molehill"
Jeffry Bielicki, Oak Ridge National Laboratroy, "Scaling and Organizing Carbon dioxide Capture and Storage"
Mark Perry, North American Director of EV and Advanced Technology for Nissan, describing Nissan's strategy for rollout of the LEAF and the implications of shifting tailpipe emissions to smokestack emissions.
David Erickson, Senior Researcher, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
"A Conversation on Climate Change Policy: A Look Ahead at 2009"
"Legal Issues in the Governance of Supply Chains: Conference of the Vanderbilt Law and Business Progrgam and the Regulatory Program"
Richard Somverville, coordinating lead author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, " Global Warming - What do we know and what should we do?," free public lecture
“Consumption and Climate Change” interdisciplinary conference
“Equity Offsets: A Workshop on Justice and the Environment”
Dr. Mathis Wackernagel, Executive Director of the Global Footprint Network, “Methodological and Policy Challenges in the Footprint World"
William Boyd, Associate, Burlington and Covington, "Deforestation, Climate Change, and Emerging Forms of Global Environmental Governance"
"Consumption, Law and the Environment" workshop
Climate Change Network
The Vanderbilt Climate Change Research Network
Climate change is widely regarded as one of the most difficult problems facing modern society. Developing legal, economic, and social responses requires interdisciplinary research that is theoretically sophisticated and policy-relevant.
The Climate Change Research Network at Vanderbilt includes a team of faculty and graduate students who are conducting theoretical and applied research on one of the most important and most widely overlooked sources of greenhouse gases: individual and household behavior. The Climate Change Research Network is affiliated with the Vanderbilt Institute for Energy and Environment.
