Along with stuff coming out of today (and tomorrow's) Tyndall
Centre radical reductions conference (hashtag #radicalplan)- finessed arguments about the theoretical possibility of decoupling growth / material throughput / carbon (i.e. what I tend to do) seem a little silly.
Not exact matches
In December, the Tyndall
Centre hosted a conference on «
radical emissions
reductions» that offered some eye - popping suggestions: Perhaps every adult in wealthy countries could get a personal «carbon budget» tracked through an electronic credit card.
Anderson's argument is not helped by the fact that the Tyndall
Centre, where he deputy director and leader of the energy and climate change research programme, recently held a conference on «
radical emissions
reduction», the content of which seems to be overtly political, to say the least.
In December, the Royal Society will host a conference organized by the Tyndall
Centre for Climate Change Research called The
Radical Emission
Reduction Conference.