<p>Part I. Conceptualizing International Energy Law and Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in Light of Climate Change<br>1. International Energy Law: Still a Brave New World<br>2. The Energy of Cooperation<br>3. Climate Change Mitigation and the Technological Specificities of CCS</p> <p>Part II. Case Studies on CCS and related Policies, and their Consequences for Climate Change<br>4. The Institutional Approach of Climate Change in the multinational level: lessons from the Brazilian legislative experience<br>5. CCS Technologies and Efforts on Climate Change in Latin American and Caribbean Countries<br>6. Geologic CO2 sequestration in the USA: The allocation of property rights and policy implications involved<br>7. The United Kingdom’s Experience in CCS Projects: The current regulatory framework and related challenges<br>8. Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage in Europe: A Regulatory Review and Specific Cases<br>9. Australian Legislation on New Mitigation Technologies: The Case of CCS<br>10. Carbon Capture and Storage: Intellectual Property, Innovation Policy, and Climate Change<br>11. The impact of negative emissions and patent rights for climate policies</p> <p>Part III: Comparative Experiences around the World<br>12. Who is taking Climate Change Seriously? Evidence based on a Comparative Analysis of the Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) regulatory policies in Brazil, Canada, the European Union, and the United States<br>13. Reducing CO2 emissions through Carbon Capture Use and Storage in Mexico and Alberta, Canada: Addressing the legal and regulatory barriers<br>14. Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCUS) Legal and Regulatory Barriers in Brazil: Lessons from the European Union<br>15. An Overview of the existing CCS Projects in Asia: Comparing Policy Choices and their Consequences for Sustainable Development<br>16. Relevant aspects of Carbon Storage activities’ liability in Paradigmatic Countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Japan, the European Union, Norway, the United Kingdom, and the United States</p> <p>Part IV: The Current Picture and Future Perspectives<br>17. A Transitioning Model: From Oil Companies to Energy Players<br>18. Sustainable Development and its linkage to CCS technology: Towards an equitable energy transition<br>19. Why social acceptance is important for CCS projects?<br>20. Climate change, energy transition, and Justice: where we are now, and where are we (should be) headed?</p>
