The Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research's report, "Domestic Tradeable Quotas: A policy instrument for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from energy use" (Technical Report 39 by Starkey R and Anderson K. (2005)), evaluates the feasibility of DTQs and their appropriateness as an instrument of public policy.

The Tyndall Centre's report, "Decarbonising the UK", sets out a series of energy scenarios which map out a variety of different ways in which we might achieve the UK goals of a 60% CO2 reduction by 2050. The scenarios set out a varying mix of demand reduction and alternative/cleaner fuel supply options.

The RSA has published an interim report from its CarbonLimited project which finds that personal carbon trading could be up and running by 2013. CarbonLimited was established in 2006 as a 3-year programme to analyse the effectiveness, feasibility and public acceptability of the concept of personal carbon trading (PCT).

This report is one of the outputs of the IRENA operation (Indicator Reporting on the Integration of Environmental Concerns into Agriculture Policy). Released by the European Commission in December 2005, the report highlights the interactions between agriculture and the environment in the EU.

The report, Wise Moves: exploring the relationship between food, transport and CO2, Tara Garnett, Transport 2000, 2003, considers the relationship between food miles and CO2 emissions within the supply chain, examining whether measures to shorten transport distance lead to greater or fewer CO2 emissions within the supply chain as a whole. Drawing upon a number of food studies, it concludes that the food chain is responsible for over 20% of the UK's greenhouse gas emissions.