A Code of Conduct Is Imperative for Ocean Carbon Dioxide Removal Research

As the impacts of rising temperatures mount and global transition to clean energy advances only gradually, scientists policymakers are looking towards carbon dioxide removal (CDR) methods prevent worst climate change. Attention has increasingly focused on ocean CDR techniques, which enhance or restore marine systems sequester carbon. Ocean research presents risk uncertain human environmental welfare, yet there no domestic regulations aimed at ensuring safety efficacy this research. A code conduct that establishes principles responsible research, fairness, equity is needed in field. This article fifteen key components an conduct.