| one publication added to basket [217305] | Maritime transport and the climate change challenge
Asariotis, R.; Benamara, H. (Ed.) (2012). Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. Earthscan: Abingdon. ISBN 978-1-84971-238-5. xxvii, 327 pp.
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| Beschikbaar in | Auteurs |
VLIZ: Environmental Management EQC.106 [102333]
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| Trefwoorden |
Climatic changes
Maritime transport
Marien/Kust |
| Auteurs | | Top |
- Asariotis, R., redacteur
- Benamara, H., redacteur
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| Inhoud |
- Rahmstorf, S. (2012). Climate change: state of the science, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 3-11, meer
- Centurelli, R.; Gül, T. (2012). The World energy outlook 2012: where is the world heading after Copenhagen?, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 12-31, meer
- Lees, R.M. (2012). The impacts of a world in transformation on the prospects for maritime transport, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 32-41, meer
- Kopp, A. (2012). Transport costs, trade and climate change, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 42-57, meer
- Vladu, I.F.; Hackmann, B. (2012). International maritime transport under the UNFCCC process, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 61-74, meer
- Chrysostomou, A.; Vågslid, E.S. (2012). Climate change: a challenge for IMO too, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 75-111, meer
- Stochniol, A. (2012). A rebate mechanism for an equitable maritime emission reduction scheme, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 112-147, meer
- Davidson, M.D.; Faber, J. (2012). Market-based instruments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from ships: taxonomy and assessment, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 148-164, meer
- Crist, P. (2012). Mitigating greenhouse gas emissions from shipping: potential, cost and strategies, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 165-205, meer
- Hinchliffe, P. (2012). International shipping and climate change, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 209-213, meer
- Gunton, P. (2012). Controlling greenhouse gases: for love or money?, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 214-224, meer
- Inoue, S. (2012). Climate initiatives of the world's ports, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 225-240, meer
- Hanson, S.; Nicholls, R.J. (2012). Extreme flood events and port cities through the twenty-first century: implications of climate change and other drivers, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 243-265, meer
- Savonis, M.J.; Meyers, A.; Potter, J.R. (2012). Climate change and ports in America's Gulf Coast: Planning for change, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 266-285, meer
- Rossouw, M.; Theron, A. (2012). Investigation of potential climate change impacts on ports and maritime operations around the southern African coast, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 286-304, meer
- Vellinga, T.; de Jong, M. (2012). Approach to climate change adaptation in the Port of Rotterdam, in: Asariotis, R. et al. (Ed.) Maritime transport and the climate change challenge. pp. 305-319, meer
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| Abstract |
International maritime transport is the backbone of the world globalized economy. It is a significant contributor to global CO2 emissions but also likely to be affected by wide-ranging and potentially devastating climate change impacts associated with rising sea levels and increased frequency/intensity of extreme weather events. Including contributions from 25 experts from academia, international organizations such as the IMO, the UNFCCC secretariat, OECD, IEA and the World Bank, as well as the shipping and port industries, this is essential reading for professionals in the transport industry, governments and policymakers, trade bodies, investors, as well as researchers and students in the field of climate change and international transport. |
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