The claim is that
the only nuclear technology with a serious chance of substantially reducing CO2 emissions before 2030 is the Westinghouse AP - 1000.
Not exact matches
A 123 agreement is
only the first step for a foreign country that wants to employ U.S.
nuclear - power
technology.
While there are well - regarded Indian companies in Canada and well - regarded Canadian companies in India along with some co-operation in the area of high
technology — from
nuclear energy to avionics to solar cells — these are still
only the beginnings.
Thirdly, the Christian nations, made economically strong by both their political imperialism and their advanced state of
technology, have not
only constructed the weapons for
nuclear war but also been most to blame for the selfish exploitation of the non-renewable resources of the earth, for the accumulating mass pollution, for the gross interference with the delicate ecology of the planet.
But as we survey the world situation today, the general feeling is that along with many benefits, many of the promises of
technology stand betrayed and there is evidence of a lot of
technology having become instruments of exploitation of peoples, destruction of cultures and dehumanization of persons and pose threat of destruction not
only to the whole humanity through
nuclear war but also to the whole community of life on the earth through the destruction of its ecological basis.
Nangonya joined IAEA in 2002 by taking the Agency's Safeguards Traineeship Programme, a foundation course on
nuclear technology open
only to nationals from developing countries.
Not
only is spin a much hardier quantum state than ones that other physicists have used, but it also allowed them to use a proven
technology —
nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) machines — to read and manipulate data.
Unlike other low - carbon
technologies such as renewables and
nuclear, CCS has
only one purpose: to reduce CO2 emissions.
A theoretical
nuclear physicist from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Moniz succeeds Steven Chu, the
only other physicist to hold the post since the Department of Energy (DOE) was established in 1977.
«The
technology with the potential to solve these problems (of climate change, future energy shortfalls and cleaning up
nuclear waste) is the fast reactor, ideally the integral fast reactor (IFR)... IFRs, once loaded with
nuclear waste, can, in principle, keep recycling it until
only a small fraction remains, producing energy as they do so.»
As a final remark - CO2 capture and storage can
only be a transitional
technology - it can herald the hydrogen economy - it can also give us a choice not to use
nuclear fission whilst fusion is still being dveloped.
As a final remark - CO2 capture and storage can
only be a transitional
technology - it can herald the hydrogen economy - it can also give us a choice not to use
nuclear fission whilst fusion is still being dveloped.
Moreover, the
only two nations in the world whose carbon emissions have significantly diverged from BAU levels over the last several decades are France and Sweden, which did so not through pricing carbon or energy but through direct public development and procurement of clean energy
technologies (
nuclear in the case of France,
nuclear and hydro in the case of Sweden).
Last month, the OECD
Nuclear Energy Agency said «nuclear energy is virtually carbon - free» across its life cycle and «the only carbon - mitigating technology with a proven track record on the scale required.
Nuclear Energy Agency said «
nuclear energy is virtually carbon - free» across its life cycle and «the only carbon - mitigating technology with a proven track record on the scale required.
nuclear energy is virtually carbon - free» across its life cycle and «the
only carbon - mitigating
technology with a proven track record on the scale required.»
We ask
only that energy system decisions be based on facts, and not on emotions and biases that do not apply to 21st century
nuclear technology.
The
only currently available energy
technology that does not produce CO2 and which could provide a sufficient portion of our energy needs is
nuclear power, and that solution obviously poses its own problems.
Current
technology includes
nuclear fission, which is more than capable of dealing with global energy needs, and at costs lower than fossil — IF it were
only deployed.
To be sure you don't get the idea that
only investors in
nuclear technology are for this, please click back to an important «Open Letter to Environmentalists on Nuclear Energy» signed by 75 notable conservation biologists and posted just over a year ago by Barry Brook, chairman of environmental sustainability at the University of Tasmania and co-author of a paper in Conservation Biology that was the focus of the
nuclear technology are for this, please click back to an important «Open Letter to Environmentalists on
Nuclear Energy» signed by 75 notable conservation biologists and posted just over a year ago by Barry Brook, chairman of environmental sustainability at the University of Tasmania and co-author of a paper in Conservation Biology that was the focus of the
Nuclear Energy» signed by 75 notable conservation biologists and posted just over a year ago by Barry Brook, chairman of environmental sustainability at the University of Tasmania and co-author of a paper in Conservation Biology that was the focus of the letter:
The
only alternative baseload energy production
technology is
nuclear fission.
«Of course, not
only does China want to replace its old coal fleet with new
nuclear reactors, it wants to become the leading exporter of
nuclear technology as well, including heavy components in the supply chain where the real global bottleneck is.»
As far as I know there is
only one type of
technology that has the potential to compete with
Nuclear.
As a result, despite periodic energy price spikes caused by disruptive world events and about $ 50 billion (in real terms) in energy R&D funding since 1978, the United States has made
only steady incremental progress in developing and deploying advanced renewable, coal, and
nuclear technologies that can compete with conventional energy
technologies.
Today, most alternative energy
technologies that are discussed — wind, solar, tides, waves, clean coal,
nuclear fission and, perhaps one day, fusion — are useful
only for making electricity.
In the case of
nuclear power, the
only new commercial energy generation
technology to emerge and scale up significantly in the 20th century, government insurance, liability limitation, and loan guarantees have allowed private financiers the certainty and stability to invest in
nuclear energy projects, which typically have high up - front capital cost and long life spans.
Both the population and its per - capita
technology increased enormously in the intervening 60 years, with WW2
technology capable of obliterating cities with both conventional and
nuclear weapons that WW1 generals could
only dream of, and with WW3 postponed as sheer MAD - ness.
South Korea is the
only remaining Western competitor with China and Russia for the export of
nuclear technology.
By then, fossil fuels may be mostly depleted, the cost of energy may be held in bounds
only through massive investments in
nuclear power or yet unforeseen
technologies, and the chief worry may be that of a coming ice age still looming as our mild interglacial period draws to a close.
If fossil and
nuclear technologies are not acceptable as back - up due to Germany's phasing out of
nuclear power and its plan to decarbonize its electric sector, the
only consideration left to a 100 percent renewable system is to adapt to the intermittency of wind and solar power and accept periods of darkness when the energy is not available.
In what we like to call the real world, the one we all live in, what is likely the
only reasonable solution involves harnessing solar from space (eminently do - able) to provide jobs and growth; this would be augmented with advanced
nuclear technologies like thorium.
The US has a gas to
nuclear transition strategy that remains the
only practical way forward given commercialization of 21st century
nuclear technologies.
They believe the transition to a wind & solar powered energy grid could be made in two decades or less using current
technology, and at an affordable cost — but
only if the many roadblocks now being thrown up by
nuclear and fossil fuel interests can be overcome.
*** The most astonishing thing about Alan Finkel's report on Australia's electricity market calamity, is that the
only stand - alone, CO2 emissions free generation source —
nuclear power — barely rates a mention and gets dismissed as if it were some far fetched
technology used by aliens.
Nuclear remains the
only proven
technology capable of reliably generating zero - carbon energy at a scale that can have any impact on global warming.
Advanced
nuclear technology is among the most important non-CO2-emitting
technologies that are currently ready to be deployed, if
only we can come to terms with its complex and troubled history.
Not
only the obvious
technologies like energy efficiency and renewables, but also advanced fossil
technology, carbon capture and storage, and
nuclear power.
At this point, if there is going to be a revival of
nuclear energy anywhere, it appears it will happen
only with the arrival of new
technology (what is referred to as «fourth generation» design) that resolves longstanding concerns and is competitive price-wise with coal and gas.
It would be astounding if a
technology that exists
only in PowerPoint presentations — magical small, cost - effective, fail - safe
nuclear reactors — could possibly be researched, developed, demonstrated, and then scaled up faster than a host of carbon - free
technologies that are already commercial today.
We ask
only that energy system decisions be based on facts, and not on emotions and biases that do not apply to 21st - century
nuclear technology.
Favored
technologies such as solar or
nuclear, targets such as Europe's renewables and efficiency standards, and broadly appealing policies such as carbon pricing
only matter if they can scale.
The integrated energy strategy offered by Charcoal based Terra Preta Soil
technology may provide the
only path to sustain our agricultural and fossil fueled power structure without climate degradation, other than
nuclear power.
Forty years ago we might have had an easier time of it, as we were on a path to dramatically cut back on CO2 production via what is still the
only viable
technology to massively replace fossil fuel consumption —
nuclear power.