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Tour & Travel Booking Application
by Shiva chaudhary 12 Oct '26

12 Oct '26

Hi, Are you planning a New Application, a Custom, Native iOS, Android & iPad or Hybrid mobile app? We can develop a complete mobile solution:- 1- Tour & Travel Booking Application 2- Car / Taxi Rental Application 3- Booking Platform 4- B2B Platform 5- Salon/ Spa Booking App 6- Education / Property app 7- Medical clinics / Hospital Management Software 8- On-Demand Interpretation Platform 9- Language Translation Management System & many more.... If something is currently being considered, feel free to share a few details about the idea or challenge you’re trying to solve. I can then suggest a suitable approach and share relevant work from our portfolio & price. Best regards, Shiva To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to shiva.rankingexpert00+unsubscribe(a)appzenvo.com.

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New publication on fairness and public support in Nature Climate Change
by Livia Fritz 07 Oct '26

07 Oct '26

Hi all, We are happy to share our latest study on public support of CDR, published in Nature Climate Change and acknowledging GENIE: Fritz, L., Losi, L., Merk, C. et al. Public support for novel carbon removal hinges on procedural and distributive fairness. Nat. Clim. Chang. 16, 1152–1161 (2026). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-026-02741-7 We asked 10,852 people in Italy, Norway, the UK, Brazil, Malaysia, and Saudi Arabia to judge hypothetical carbon removal projects, varying who implements them, whether local communities or experts are consulted, how profits are handled, and how much carbon is removed. We find that getting procedural and distributive fairness right is key: * Consulting local communities and scientific experts in the planning of projects was the strongest driver of public support. Procedural fairness needs to be built into carbon removal governance. * Even high removal capacity could not compensate for unfair decision-making or profit distribution. Getting the technology right is not enough. * The public favoured benefit-sharing and not-for-profit models inspired by public utilities, whereas privatized profits attracted the least support. Alternative profit and ownership models are worth exploring. The paper is accompanied by a policy brief (also attached). Curious to hear your thoughts! Best wishes Livia ---------------------------------------------- Livia Fritz<https://www.unige.ch/sciences-societe/geo/membres/enseignants/fritz-livia> Assistant Professor Department of Geography and Environment & Institute for Environmental Sciences (ISE) University of Geneva A301, Boulevard Carl-Vogt 66, 1205 Geneva

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GENIE Final meeting
by BRUTSCHIN Elina 01 Oct '26

01 Oct '26

Dear all, As you know we were looking for an opportunity to have the final GENIE meeting here: https://www.uibk.ac.at/de/uz-obergurgl/ It is proving quite difficult to find a date that works for everyone— especially since I seem to be struggling a little with reading the calendar correctly, but let’s give it another try 🙂 So here are three core options and it would be great if you could submit your preferences by October, 8 latest: https://whenavailable.com/invite/y7cP4jl0RBiIFANXr7uo Thank you! Elina

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FW: New ES&T paper on Estimation of Property Value Changes from Nearby Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Projects
by Benjamin Sovacool 08 Sep '26

08 Sep '26

FYI, new study on the co-benefits to CCS which could have implications for BECCS and DACCS. From: Energy and Social Science Network (EASSN) Announcement List <EASSN(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK> On Behalf Of Lucy Yueming Qiu Sent: Monday, September 7, 2026 4:48 PM To: EASSN(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK Subject: New ES&T paper on Estimation of Property Value Changes from Nearby Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Projects Dear colleagues, I’m delighted to share our new paper, “Estimation of Property Value Changes from Nearby Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Projects in the United States,” published in Environmental Science & Technology. Using more than 555,000 housing transactions from 1990–2021 matched with 25 U.S. CCUS projects, we find that homes within 4.2 km experience an average price premium of 3.90%—approximately $8,582—with no measurable effect beyond this distance. The effects vary by facility type and distance: capture facilities increase property values primarily within 3–4.2 km, consistent with employment and local economic spillovers, while storage facilities generate more localized premiums within 1 km, likely reflecting direct compensation to nearby landowners. Comparisons with similar non-CCUS facilities suggest that these effects are attributable to the addition of CCUS equipment. Our findings provide new evidence for CCUS siting, community engagement, and benefit-sharing policies. Paper: https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.6c02293<https://url.uk.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/xit1Cl7MzH289PDLSGfMMizXFFx?domain=d…> Thank you for reading, and I very much welcome any comments or discussion. Best, Lucy -- Dr. Yueming (Lucy) Qiu Professor Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Affairs Roy F. Weston Chair in Natural Economic School of Public Policy University of Maryland College Park Research website: https://sites.google.com/site/yueminglucyqiu/home<https://url.uk.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/9lwRCmyMATj30PGvSOh88iR2dJw?domain=s…> Email: yqiu16(a)umd.edu<mailto:yqiu16@umd.edu> ________________________________ To unsubscribe from the EASSN list, click the following link: https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/WA-JISC.exe?SUBED1=EASSN&A=1<https://url.uk.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/DydwCnONBc72y3QnFNiQQiJPKEY?domain=j…>

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Policy interview script
by William Lamb 30 Jun '26

30 Jun '26

Dear all, As discussed last week, here is the adjusted interview script we worked on together, with a few re-shuffles and re-framings: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZpxdCt56p27_GSy-evfimV_iXBEdPNK5DcZ3I4i… Best, Will -- *Dr. William F. Lamb* Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) Research Department 5: Climate Policy and Economics (MCC Berlin) IPCC 7th Assessment Report Working Group III Lead Author Personal website <https://lambwf.github.io/>

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FW: NSS 2026 Annual Achievement award - Success!
by Benjamin Sovacool 24 Jun '26

24 Jun '26

Jan, Greg, Keywan, all, Super news – I recycled the nomination we had for ERC Public Engagement with Research Award (attached) for this big NSS Award: https://www.thenss.org/2025conferencehome/2025awards And we won!! The nomination mentioned all four of us (PIK/MCC, Aarhus, IIASA and Wisconsin-Madison) so it truly reflects the entire project. I’ll need to use the $1,000 to offset my own costs for the registration fee, airfare and accommodation (costing more than $1,000) but this is a very competitive, national award. We should be proud, and also perhaps draft a press release to showcase this in the Fall when I collect the award. We’re also still competitive for the ERC Public Engagement Award which comes with a $10,000 prize, so winning both would be incredible, although also deserved, in my view. So, well done to us! Benjamin From: NSS Admin <info(a)nationalsustainabilitysociety.org> Sent: Friday, June 5, 2026 10:55 AM To: Sovacool, Benjamin <sovacool(a)bu.edu> Subject: NSS Award Notification Dear Benjamin, We are thrilled to inform you that the Awards Committee for the National Sustainability Society has selected the GeoEngineering and Negative Emissions pathways in Europe (GENIE) as the recipient of the 2025 Annual Achievement award. Congratulations! As you are already registered to attend the conference, our formal invitation to join us is unnecessary; however, we are happy to provide a $1,000 stipend to cover your travel costs. We can process that payment at the conclusion of the conference. We will present the award in the opening plenary session on the afternoon of August 17th. Congratulations again, we are excited to celebrate your achievement! With warm regards, The NSS Awards Committee Elena Irwin, Chairperson Nicole Ardoin Ken Smith Mark Hartman -- [https://ci3.googleusercontent.com/mail-sig/AIorK4ytSydkz1FTNUJo8Hvxd-YZVJ5t…]<https://www.nationalsustainabilitysociety.org/> [https://ci3.googleusercontent.com/mail-sig/AIorK4zbd5tpdyP_RmT-34acipdDaMX7…]<https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14382445/>

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Next month's meeting
by Nick Fitzpatrick 27 Apr '26

27 Apr '26

Hey everyone, Thanks for the meeting today. Just a heads up that we will change the date of the next meeting from 25 May to 1 June. So, the next meeting will be on 1 June. Here, PIK will give us the latest updates before our yearly meeting, so be sure to attend. Link: https://aarhusuniversity.zoom.us/j/69355676867 Schedule: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1UZ0at9mOGbTI0Xnv5uKqvnXMqMRYai9mat7… Cheers Nick Fitzpatrick Postdoctoral researcher Mobile: 50655648 Mail: n<mailto:nf@btech.au.dk>f(a)btech.au.dk<mailto:nf@btech.au.dk> http://au.dk/en/nf@btech.au.dk Department of Business Development & Technology Aarhus University Birk Centerpark 15 7400 Herning Tel.: 87164700 Mail: btech(a)au.dk<mailto:btech@au.dk> http://www.bss.au.dk [cid:image001.png@01DB30F7.8A5EB700]

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A multiplicity of tomorrows: how people imagine the future with climate interventions
by Benjamin Sovacool 07 Apr '26

07 Apr '26

Greetings colleagues, I've been saving this post for after the Easter Holiday. Kenneth Boulding is reputed to have once said: "The human experience can almost be summed up in the observation that, whereas all decisions are of the past, all decisions are about the future." It is with this deep appreciation for ruminating about climate futures that we led a participatory technology foresight exercise across 44 focus groups in 22 countries to explore how the public imagines the deployment of carbon removal and geoengineering technologies by 2030. We drew from these data to publish two papers: One on the five most recurring, collective futures: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629625004104 One on the 299 distributed, more individual futures: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1462901126000626 Both studies are fully gold open access so everyone can read them. My lovely colleague Ramit Debnath has put together a short story, summarizing our findings below. Best wishes, Benjamin https://www.climaterepair.cam.ac.uk/news/multiplicity-tomorrows-how-people-… How do you imagine the future? A new paper explores imagined futures where climate interventions, like solar radiation modification (SRM) and carbon dioxide removal (CDR), reshape our world. The key takeaways, according to Debnath: Diversity matters - Futures vary wildly across cultures, geopolitics, and technologies. Public perspectives shape policy - Inclusive dialogue is critical for climate action. We face a multiplicity of tomorrows - There's no single future, only choices. In the context of increasing global warming, alternative climate intervention strategies are gaining prominence in policy, scientific, media, and public discourse. This study provides novel insights into public perceptions of these interventions, and the foreseeable changes for the near future, through a global foresight exercise involving 44 focus groups across 22 countries, evenly divided between the Global North (e.g. Australia, Germany, United States) and the Global South (e.g., Brazil, India, South Africa). Engaging 323 participants, the study explored imagined futures where climate interventions-such as solar radiation modification and large-scale carbon removal-are widely implemented in 2030. The participants generated 299 distinct futures, each characterized by an imagined newspaper headline, key actor(s), events and specific outcomes. In this paper, these futures are analyzed across the dimensions of technology, societal impact, actor networks, and in terms of spatial and scalar considerations. The findings reveal an extraordinary diversity of futures, ranging from optimistic futures of technological innovation and disease eradication to pessimistic futures of ecological disruption, the spread of cancer, and social inequities. This study underscores the plurality of perspectives on climate intervention futures, reflecting the interplay of cultural, geopolitical, and technological factors. By illuminating the breadth of futures, these findings provide timely insights to inform the development of inclusive, culturally sensitive climate policies at a critical juncture in the global response to climate change.

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Update on new features in the IIASA Scenario Explorers
by LIGONO Lisah 23 Feb '26

23 Feb '26

Dear GENIE colleagues, I would like to share an update on some of the new features that the Scenario Services team at IIASA has recently implemented in the Scenario Explorer front-end, which are now also available in the CDR Knowledge hub. As shared last year we added a data explorer to the CDR Knowledge hub to visualize the scenarios data. [cid:6550682a-1dad-428a-8a62-7c3dec901e7e] We now support native model regions and have added a map explorer to visualize the time-series data on a map. Below is an example of the R5 regions visualized. [cid:1128aaa3-b5a7-45cb-bfec-d4e370b04d47] In addition, the chart legend and mouse-over information in the data explorer plots have been made more user-friendly. You can now choose between multiple stacking options, customize colors, and use a highlight-dataset feature to easily identify specific time series. [cid:ec59f508-9a88-48ba-b4c8-d2c4524d42da] Please feel free to share any comments or suggestions for further improvements. Best regards, Lisah

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From Aarhus to Geneva
by Livia Bianca Fritz 06 Feb '26

06 Feb '26

Hi GENIE colleagues, I am reaching out with some personal news: this week I started an Assistant Professorship at University of Geneva, where I am part of an interdisciplinary Center on Environmental Governance<https://www.unige.ch/environnement/en>. I remain involved in AU activities in a small capacity (and hence my email remains active too), but just in case, here are my new contact details: livia.fritz(a)unige.ch<mailto:livia.fritz@unige.ch> Best wishes from lake Geneva - do let me know if you happen to be in the area 😊 Livia

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