Craik (2017) Environmental assessment: a comparative legal analysis. In: Vinuales, Lees (eds)
Oxford handbook of comparative environmental law
Durden et al (2018) Environmental impact assessment process for deep-sea mining in ‘the Area’.
Mar Policy 87:194–202
Levin et al (2016) Defining “serious harm” to the marine environment in the context of deep-seabed
mining. Mar Policy 74:245–259
Lily H (December 2018) Sponsoring state approaches to liability regimes for environmental
damage caused by seabed mining. Centre for International Governance Innovation. Available
at https://www.cigionline.org/publications/sponsoring-state-approaches-liability-regimes-envi
ronmental-damage-caused-seabed
Lodge MW, Verlaan PA (October 2018) Deep-sea mining: international regulatory challenges and
responses. Elements Magazine
SPC (2013) Deep sea minerals: a physical, biological, environmental, and technical review. In:
Baker E, Beaudoin Y (eds) 5 Volumes, Noumea, New Caledonia: Secretariat of the Pacific
Community. Available at http://www.grida.no/publications/184
Van Dover et al (2018) Scientific rationale and international obligations for protection of active
hydrothermal vent ecosystems from deep-sea mining. Mar Policy 90:20–28
Wedding et al (2013) From principles to practice: a spatial approach to systematic conservation
planning in the deep sea. Royal Society. Available at https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/
10.1098/rspb.2013.1684
Hannah Lily United Kingdom-qualified lawyer practitioner with 18 years’ professional work
experience across the private sector, NGOs and government. After several years in human rights,
and then regulatory law, moved to specialise in seabed mineral law in 2011, working for the
Secretariat of the Pacific Community based in Fiji, and then the Commonwealth Secretariat’s
Oceans and Natural Resources Division in London, and The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Stephen E. Roady Holds several faculty appointments at Duke University, including Duke Law
School and the Nicholas School of the Environment. He has been closely engaged with ocean
policy formulation and litigation since 1998. At present, he is involved with efforts to assist the
International Seabed Authority in the preparation of regulations governing the management,
protection, and exploitation of deep seabed resources.
18 Regulating the Common Heritage of Mankind: Challenges in Developing a Mining. . . 349
Oxford handbook of comparative environmental law
Durden et al (2018) Environmental impact assessment process for deep-sea mining in ‘the Area’.
Mar Policy 87:194–202
Levin et al (2016) Defining “serious harm” to the marine environment in the context of deep-seabed
mining. Mar Policy 74:245–259
Lily H (December 2018) Sponsoring state approaches to liability regimes for environmental
damage caused by seabed mining. Centre for International Governance Innovation. Available
at https://www.cigionline.org/publications/sponsoring-state-approaches-liability-regimes-envi
ronmental-damage-caused-seabed
Lodge MW, Verlaan PA (October 2018) Deep-sea mining: international regulatory challenges and
responses. Elements Magazine
SPC (2013) Deep sea minerals: a physical, biological, environmental, and technical review. In:
Baker E, Beaudoin Y (eds) 5 Volumes, Noumea, New Caledonia: Secretariat of the Pacific
Community. Available at http://www.grida.no/publications/184
Van Dover et al (2018) Scientific rationale and international obligations for protection of active
hydrothermal vent ecosystems from deep-sea mining. Mar Policy 90:20–28
Wedding et al (2013) From principles to practice: a spatial approach to systematic conservation
planning in the deep sea. Royal Society. Available at https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/
10.1098/rspb.2013.1684
Hannah Lily United Kingdom-qualified lawyer practitioner with 18 years’ professional work
experience across the private sector, NGOs and government. After several years in human rights,
and then regulatory law, moved to specialise in seabed mineral law in 2011, working for the
Secretariat of the Pacific Community based in Fiji, and then the Commonwealth Secretariat’s
Oceans and Natural Resources Division in London, and The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Stephen E. Roady Holds several faculty appointments at Duke University, including Duke Law
School and the Nicholas School of the Environment. He has been closely engaged with ocean
policy formulation and litigation since 1998. At present, he is involved with efforts to assist the
International Seabed Authority in the preparation of regulations governing the management,
protection, and exploitation of deep seabed resources.
18 Regulating the Common Heritage of Mankind: Challenges in Developing a Mining. . . 349