...when it comes to energy policy Germany is an undisputed champion of crazy.
But those who seek reliable, safe, and clean technologies to generate the electricity in quantities needed tomorrow will only be satisfied if the archaic rules can be recrafted to accommodate them.
In the current ‘transition’, the process is reversed unless we are prepared to countenance the mass use of nuclear technology.
Tech giants which in public virtue signal their commitment to useless renewables are quietly arranging more potent and reliable energy sources for their own needs.
Britain is poised to import a record amount of energy from France and other European countries this summer after mothballing a host of power stations.
There is no plateau; production tips over into a decline rate that settles down at 75 million tonnes per year and starts bottoming out late in the century.
The notorious Price-Anderson Act, enacted in 1957 as part of a federal effort to get peaceful atoms into commercial use, has been extended seven times and is set to expire on its own terms next year (end of 2025)...
Richard Meal is second senior leader to depart following Guardian investigation into failings at UK nuclear waste site
The clueless reporter evidently does not understand the difference between CAPACITY and GENERATION.
Deputy PM says international partners, including the US, will also be making statements today about similar Chinese cyber-attacks. This live blog is closed
Deputy PM says international partners, including the US, will also be making statements today about similar Chinese cyber-attacks
Fewer than one in 10 investors exploring new investments in the technology, with most preferring renewables
...since the closure, New York’s greenhouse gas emissions have gone up.
Opposition party support for nuclear energy appears to have collapsed renewable investment.
Will the latest government attempt to revive nuclear, driven by global warming concerns, succeed? It’s not a given. There’s lots to like about smaller nukes. They produce no CO2, have a relatively small footprint, can...
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