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Solar Radiation Management (SRM), or solar geoengineering, refers to emerging climate techniques aimed at reflecting some of the sunlight back into space to reduce
global temperatures. Understanding the mechanisms and potential impacts of SRM, as well as the broader field of solar geoengineering, can refine climate models, leading to more accurate projections of their efficacy and risks. SRM has the potential to reduce
climate impacts globally, yet it also carries significant risks and uncertainties.
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This collection highlights recent research in this area from experts in the field, including:
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The cover artwork from Issue 6 is from Sikina Jinnah and Zachary Dove related to their critical review on a history of the governance and political milestones
of SRM (Image produced by Professor Jorge Menna Barreto, Art Department, University of California Santa Cruz, USA in dialogue with Sikina Jinnah from Environ. Sci.: Atmos., 2025, 5, 656.)
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We hope that you enjoy reading this collection of articles. Please get in touch if you have any questions about this themed collection or want to contribute to the
growing work on solar radiation management.
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With best wishes,
Environmental Science: Atmospheres Editorial Team
Royal Society of Chemistry
www.rsc.org
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