In setting out a research agenda for environmental law, the starting point of this Volume was to position environmental law within the environmental realities that shape it, and it (aims to) shape in return. This resulted in 19 chapters over three Parts - New Environmental Law Thinking (Part I), New Environmental Law Realities (Part II), and Societal Transformations (Part III). This conclusion highlights the findings of these individual chapters as well as their shared insights regarding the internal and external changes and challenges that are pushing the development of environmental law forward.
This dataset contains five indicators that describe permit transfers in the EU emissions trading system. The indicators estimated are net entries, net free allowances, financial actors, compliance transfer ratio, and [...]
The international carbon market landscape contin ued to evolve rapidly in 2024, reflecting the grow ing urgency of addressing climate change and addressing it through cost-effective policy instru ments. Compliance [...]
The EU Electricity Market Design reform requires transmission and distribution system operators to provide transparent information on the available grid capacity for new connections, commonly referred to as hosting capacity [...]
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