StuartAJenkins Profile Banner
Stuart Jenkins Profile
Stuart Jenkins

@StuartAJenkins

Followers
185
Following
716
Media
0
Statuses
318

Postdoc at Oxford Net Zero, University of Oxford. Studying climate science and policy, trends in RFs, carbon budgets, CTBO. Views my own.

Oxford, England
Joined October 2012
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
@TheSmithSchool
Oxford Smith School
2 years
@stv_smth answers: Is carbon capture and storage a crucial climate technology? #OxfordatCOP28 @CO2REhub @OxfordNetZero @NetZeroTracker
6
15
24
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
2 years
its funny how few lessons have been learned...
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
3 years
Shocking that if you build the infrastructure people will use it. Lessons for high speed rail @RishiSunak? https://t.co/Itxl9CSUZD
0
0
0
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
2 years
0
0
0
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
2 years
Who pays for net zero? Carbon Gap and Carbon Balance have written a report on the EU's Net Zero Industry Act. Plenty of "The EU should..."s in there to ensure CO2 storage is delivered on time and paid for by those who benefit from the fossil fuel industry https://t.co/MU9VAT7raX
carbongap.org
The NZIA proposes producer responsibility for reaching net zero, but these previsions need to be strengthened to ensure support for CDR
1
0
2
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
3 years
Shocking that if you build the infrastructure people will use it. Lessons for high speed rail @RishiSunak? https://t.co/Itxl9CSUZD
Tweet card summary image
standard.co.uk
One in six of all UK rail journeys are now made on the ยฃ20bn cross-London line
0
0
0
@MargrietKuijper
margriet kuijper
3 years
Wow! the EU is proposing to make producers responsible for developing storage capacity on time!! Sounds a lot like.....Carbon Takeback Obligation. @janpaulvansoest @myrtleboat @HughHelferty @paul_zakkour @StuartAJenkins
@EPernot
Ayvard Pernot
3 years
5) Perhaps most significantly the NZIA makes a big push on the Oil and Gas sector, directly targeting producers in ๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡บ to develop CO2 storage. This is done by forcing producers in ๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡บ to contribute on a pro rata basis to the 2030 target based on their production between 2020-2023
0
2
3
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
3 years
Petition to dub music behind this ๐Ÿ™‹โ€โ™‚๏ธ Stairway to heaven? Road to hell is probably more appropriate...
@RARohde
Dr. Robert Rohde
3 years
If it is not literally the warmest year ever, someone will complain that global warming has stopped. Year-to-year fluctuations are a normal part of the ongoing global warming trend. Don't be distracted by the noise.
0
0
3
@CarbonBrief
Carbon Brief
3 years
NEW โ€“ Tonga volcano eruption raises โ€˜imminentโ€™ risk of temporary 1.5C breach | @AyeshaTandon w/ comment from @StuartAJenkins @linosellitto Read here: https://t.co/6lyzzMMubq
3
24
39
@OxfordNetZero
Oxford Net Zero
3 years
Climate goals can be achieved at affordable cost, if fossil fuel producers pay for carbon clear up Read this new study led by Oxford Net Zero's Myles Allen and @StuartAJenkins, with @PACEmissions https://t.co/Tn1QwyQxwA
Tweet card summary image
ox.ac.uk
Climate change could be constrained by implementation of policies to ensure fossil fuel producers pay for carbon clear-up, or capture, according to new Oxford-led research, published today in
0
3
3
@ret_ward
Bob Ward
3 years
Another debunking of the climate change denial and blatant misrepresentation of a scientific study by @NetZeroWatch.
Tweet card summary image
aap.com.au
Social media users misrepresent a scientific study in an attempt to disentangle human-led emissions from global warming.
1
10
24
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
The Lego language strikes again
0
1
3
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
We can do better than a windfall tax. We must decarbonise fossil fuels. Demand fossil fuel companies recapture and store a rising fraction of the CO2 associated with the use of their products. They make the profit, they should invest in the solutions. https://t.co/OjNM28ZjsW
1
2
3
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
In the final moments of COP26 @AlokSharma_RDG's speech before banging the gavel reflected anger felt by many vulnerable parties left outside the room. In the end the text passed, but one wonders how much tolerance is left for deals made like this. https://t.co/Ak3li7kMIT
Tweet card summary image
politico.com
At issue was a late push from China and India.
0
1
1
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
Agree with this, and of course it leads to important and nuanced discussions of what the signatories to the Paris Agreement actually meant when they signed up. Now thats a topic I love** to discuss with climate scientists ๐Ÿ™„ **Loathe
@hausfath
Zeke Hausfather
4 years
There is a pretty strong claim here that anything without a 50/50 chance of avoiding 1.5C is "not compatible with the Paris Agreement". Well-below 2C was the main Paris goal with an aspirational goal of limiting warming to 1.5C, but this seems to conflate the two a bit.
0
0
0
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
Fantastic article from @civiltalker, offering a clear and honest review of the methane pledge. 30% methane emissions reductions by 2030 is great, but... Ambition on methane must not distract from the long term goal - net zero CO2 emissions.
Tweet card summary image
theconversation.com
Cutting methane emissions by 30% will help slow climate change in the short-term but could compromise longer-term goals.
1
0
3
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
But unlike the carbon pricing discussed in the FT article above, in a world with a CTBO the $100/tCO2 carbon price remains constant through the 21st century, and the CTBO drives us to a net zero energy system instead of ever rising carbon prices [4/4]
0
0
0
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
And interestingly enough, we find a Carbon Takeback Obligation is most efficiently discharged when combined with modest demand-reduction measures, taking the form of (you guessed it!) a constant $100/tCO2 carbon price. [3/4]
1
0
0
@StuartAJenkins
Stuart Jenkins
4 years
A CTBO, where the regulation is applied only to O&G industry, provides a cost-effective policy to encourage decarbonisation without the challenge of applying a global uniform, and ever increasing, tax on carbon. [2/4]
1
0
0