Jesse Reynolds is an expert in international environmental policy, particularly regarding emerging technologies. He has worked extensively on the governance of solar geoengineering (or “solar radiation modification”) and carbon dioxide removal, two sets of technologies to reduce climate change and its risks. He is the author of The Governance of Solar Geoengineering: Managing Climate Change in the Anthropocene (Cambridge University Press, 2019). Dr. Reynolds helps lead the Degrees Initiative, a nonprofit organization that puts developing countries at the center of the solar geoengineering conversation; is a member of the EU project Conditions for Responsible Research on SRM: Analysis, Co-creation, and Ethos (Co-CREATE); and is a Senior Non-Resident Fellow at the Emmett Institute on Climate Change & the Environment of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Law. Prior to these, he was executive secretary of the Climate Overshoot Commission and an Emmett / Frankel Fellow in Environmental Law and Policy at UCLA. Dr. Reynolds has degrees from Tilburg University, The Netherlands (partially as a Fulbright Fellow, US Department of State); the University of California, Berkeley (as a US Environmental Protection Agency Science-to-Achieve Results Fellow); and Hampshire College.