(
what about nuclear energy?)
What about nuclear energy?
Not exact matches
Energy and Capital editor Keith Kohl tells investors
what they need to know
about Iran's
nuclear lies and reveals the winners and losers in the wake of Netanyahu's grim announcement.
«You always worry
about what you haven't analysed,» says Chip Lagdon, chief of
nuclear safety with the US Department of
Energy.
«
What DOE and NRC are concerned
about are the things we don't know
about,» Julie Keys, senior project manager for the
Nuclear Energy Institute.
Re 92, Edward Greisch — from
what I've read recently,
nuclear, solar, and wind are
about the same in CO2 output per unit
energy, although I once read that solar put out less CO2 than
nuclear.
What to do
about existing plants, and how to chart a sustainable
energy future with (or without)
nuclear power are entirely separate questions.
My friend and sometime reporting partner Matt Wald has an important new story in our ongoing
Energy Challenge series on
what appears to be a shift from rhetoric
about building new
nuclear power plants to concrete action — if not yet the pouring of concrete.
Well,
what about the subsidies for
nuclear via the new Contracts for Difference system, which will run for 35 years at twice the current cost of
energy?
What about the risks of
nuclear energy?
What's strange
about the fall of
nuclear energy, especially older plants, is that it's losing primarily to natural gas in capacity bids and in new construction.
How does discourse
about nuclear energy, climate change, and / or the environment manifest in mass media, popular culture, or social media and with
what consequences?
If I can force you to guess, do you think that you'd find a similar (
what you consider to be paradoxical) pattern play out with the associations between political views and beliefs
about evolution / scientific expert opinion on evolution... or
nuclear energy... or other issues that display a similar pattern of association between political orientation and interpretations of scientific evidence / how experts interpret that evidence?
Anyhow, it seems if
what think as very unlikely [or impossible] were to occur, that people living in 2040 would see there is a problem and get serious
about building and using
nuclear energy so as to reduce future CO2 emission.