Nuclear energy has long been a topic of heated debate within political and scientific communities. In this episode of #EuronewsTechTalks we dive into the discussion with Michele Governatori and Myrto TRIPATHI, two experts with different views on the role of nuclear energy in the green transition, but who managed to find some points of agreement. Listen to the episode hosted by James Thomas and produced by Alice Carnevali on your favourite platforms. 🎧 https://lnkd.in/g-hKR6w8
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Explainer: Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition https://flip.it/evEUeA
Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition
weforum.org
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Explainer: Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition https://flip.it/evEUeA
Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition
weforum.org
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Are perspectives on nuclear power shifting? Take a look at this chart. Important disclosures: https://bit.ly/2JzEDWl .
AI is forcing a rethink on nuclear energy
capitalgroup.com
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Are perspectives on nuclear power shifting? Take a look at this chart. Important disclosures: https://bit.ly/2JzEDWl .
AI is forcing a rethink on nuclear energy
capitalgroup.com
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Thanks for sharing. (it seems refreshing to remind ) REGARDING "2) Building the next generation of innovative nuclear technologies." IF I may say.! [2A] Building a "Fleet" of Successfully Operating Generation III+ Advanced Reactors such as U.S. NSSS - AP1000. (Also Successfully Built/Operating GE/Hitachi/Toshiba 1350 MWe ABWRs in Japan. K6/7 ABWRs were built in Record Short Durations) [2B] Building the next generation of innovative nuclear technologies. Btw: Every MWe of CLEAN Energy counts. Suggest consider "Power Uprates" for some of the Existing Operating Nuclear Reactors. (Many Units have already taken advantage of this seemingly Low Hanging Fruit.!) #DATABASE(1970-2024)
🧠 This isn't a brain teaser—existing nuclear is actually new nuclear. Don't believe us? Here's how: https://lnkd.in/gYeC2E8K
Existing Nuclear is New Nuclear
nei.org
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Are perspectives on nuclear power shifting? Take a look at this chart. Important disclosures: https://bit.ly/2JzEDWl .
AI is forcing a rethink on nuclear energy
capitalgroup.com
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Explainer: Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition https://flip.it/cCP7C1
Advanced nuclear technologies and their role in the energy transition
weforum.org
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Are perspectives on nuclear power shifting? Take a look at this chart. Important disclosures: https://bit.ly/2JzEDWl .
AI is forcing a rethink on nuclear energy
capitalgroup.com
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📖 The "A New Nuclear Age" paper by the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change is a thought provoking read! 📖 It explores the untapped potential of nuclear power in achieving climate targets, as experts weigh in on moving past historical fears to a safe, emission-reducing energy future. Let's rethink nuclear's potential to drive down emissions and power progress. 👉 https://lnkd.in/easFn9xa #NuclearEnergy #DestinationNuclear
A New Nuclear Age
institute.global
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Renewed interest in nuclear power highlights long-term waste storage challenges. While countries like Finland and Sweden pioneer permanent waste solutions, questions remain about how best to communicate the existence of nuclear waste repositories to future generations ☢. Amid short-term focus, addressing nuclear waste demands sustained international research and succession plans. Thomas Keating and Anna Storm, researchers at TEMA T, have been published on the world’s leading online platform of research-based news and analysis, The Conversation 👇. #NuclearEnergy #Sustainability #FutureChallenges
100,000 years and counting: how do we tell future generations about highly radioactive nuclear waste repositories?
theconversation.com
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Nuclear Power | Radiation Protection | CBRN | Nuclear Medicine
3moNuclear power is essential. The cost debate misses what it uniquely delivers: reliable, dispatchable clean energy that can be located near population centers. Wind and solar, despite their lower costs, can't provide the consistent baseload power modern grids require. They're intermittent by nature and often located far from demand. Their ideal role is supplementing nuclear's stable foundation, not replacing it. Grid stability has real value that goes beyond simple cost-per-megawatt comparisons. The real question isn't whether we can afford nuclear power, but whether we can afford not to have it if we're serious about reducing carbon emissions.