Sharing a quota on cumulative carbon emissions

By M. Raupach, G. P. Peters, Robbie M. Andrew, J. Canadell, Philippe Ciais, Pierre Friedlingstein, F. Jotzo, D. P. Vuuren, Corinne Le Quéré. 2014

375 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4cc2be5d47a694c6c36a8ac99e4705d05c1659c

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Citations in the corpus

Measuring a fair and ambitious climate agreement using cumulative emissions (2015, methodology): “Incorporating other measures of fairness such as historical contributions would make the task for China easier, but harder for some other countries (Raupach et al 2014).”
Equity and sustainability in the Anthropocene: a social–ecological systems perspective on their intertwined futures (2018, background): “It is notable in the distribution of greenhouse gas budgets [62], the use and degradation of global biodiversity [63], biogeochemical inputs into food systems [64], and many other resources [65] among nations and population groups.”
Implications of various effort-sharing approaches for national carbon budgets and emission pathways (2019, background): “More recently, a different strand of effort-sharing literature has started to focus on carbon budgets (Raupach et al. 2014).”
Systems integration for global sustainability (2015, background): “Adopting the telecoupling framework can help assign responsibilities of addressing spillover effects (such as CO2 emissions and species invasion) to consumers and producers (for example, via regulation at the source of extraction or consumption) as well as others such as traders of goods and product”
The Material Stock–Flow–Service Nexus: A New Approach for Tackling the Decoupling Conundrum (2017, background): “GHG emissions from fossil fuels required to use existing energy infrastructures until the end of their lifetime in the period 2010–2060 amount to approximately one-half of the remaining emission budget consistent with a 50% chance of reaching the 2 °C target [106,107].”
Speed of technological transformations required in Europe to achieve different climate goals (2021, background): “The carbon budgets are distributed throughout the transition paths assuming an exponential decay, following [3].”
How can China achieve its Intended Nationally Determined Contributions by 2030? A multi-criteria allocation of China’s carbon emission allowance (2019, background): “Numerous studies have observed a near-linear relation between global warming and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions associated with human activities since the pre-industrial era [1,2,3].”
Achieving net-zero emissions through the reframing of UK national targets in the post-Paris Agreement era (2017, methodology): “This conclusion broadly holds for the budget case 915 Blend as described in the Supplementary Note 2 (see Supplementary Figure 3), which takes the central value from the global budget range and uses the hybrid allocation approach, Blend, from Raupach et al.(20).”