"Had to reference Paul Heyne’s famous essay, “Are Economists Basically Immoral?” Your tl;dr to both questions is no, they are not, but like any group some members can get a bit silly. Once you forgive me for abusively clickbaiting you, I hope you’ll feel fairly compensated if I lay out how the moral hazard argument works in climate change discussions in light of three main intellectual currents: mitigation, adaptation, and geoengineering."

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Gough, Clair; Thornley, Patricia; Mander, Sarah; Vaughan, Naomi; Falano, Temitope (2018): Biomass energy and carbon capture and storage (BECCS). Unlocking negative emissions. First edition. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons.

"This book is essential reading for anybody interested in understanding the role that biomass energy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) can play in transition to a low'carbon economy and the challenge of achieving the targets embedded in the Paris Agreement."

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German article on CE.

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"By now it is abundantly clear that religious groups have taken a stand on the moral necessity of combating climate change. Pope Francis has spoken loudly and persistently on the social and ethical issues caused by climate change, including mass migration and famine. Many faith groups, including some evangelicals, have made unambiguous declarations on the need to care for creation."

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