To oversimplify a bit, you consent to not building nuclear weapons, and you get peaceful nuclear power, and
a promise by the nuclear powers not to be threatened with their nuclear weapons.
Not exact matches
Russia has built the Busher
nuclear power plant in Iran partially at her own expense on the
promise by Iran that they will be buying
nuclear fuel from Russia for this plant to operate.
One version of the Republican energy bill rejected
by Congress last year
promised $ 37 billion to coal, oil, and
nuclear power over the next 10 years, six times the proposed spending on renewables.
One step further down that path comes via the Des Moines Register which reports that a memorandum of understanding between the USDA and the Navy has been signed which
promises to help it reach its greener fighting goals: Great Green Fleet to Sail
by 2016 The first of those is demonstrating a so - called Green Strike Group
by 2012 composed of «biofuel -
powered nuclear vessels and ships,» and then,
by 2016 sail it as a «Great Green Fleet» made up of
nuclear ships and «surface combatants equipped with hybrid electric alternative
power systems running on biofuel.»
John Dudley Miller, a former
nuclear engineering officer in the Navy with a doctorate in social psychology and a long career in journalism, sent this «Your Dot» critique of «Pandora's
Promise,» the new documentary defending
nuclear power, and the more recent videotaped discussion of
nuclear energy
by the climate scientist and campaigner James E. Hansen [Updated, 12:27 p.m. Hansen has responded below.]
Officials
promised to replace
nuclear power with wind or solar, but this caused the price of electricity to rise
by 20 percent.
Davey, meanwhile, should reflect on his own role in creating the mess that the government is seeking a way out of — his party
promised a commitment to a 100 % reduction of CO2 emissions
by 2050, and the abolition of
nuclear power and the petrol engine.
A new film about
nuclear energy, Pandora's
Promise, which appears in theaters in June and will be broadcast
by CNN in the fall, features five «converts» who argue that the dire threat of climate change requires humanity to embrace
nuclear power as an alternative to fossil fuels.
Despite their
promise, organic solar cells will be only one part of the quest to bring photovoltaics to the point where their cost - per - kilowatt is competitive with electrical
power generated
by fossil fuels or
nuclear energy, Chan says.