North West Inshore and Offshore Marine Plans Sustainability Appraisal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

North West Inshore and Offshore Marine Plans Sustainability Appraisal North West Inshore and Offshore Marine Plans Sustainability Appraisal. Part 2: Scoping Information. Final Report. North West Inshore and Offshore Marine Plans Sustainability Appraisal. Part 2: Scoping Information. Final Report. Report prepared by: ClearLead Consulting Ltd. in association with WSP UK Ltd. and MarineSpace Ltd. Version Author Note 1 NWR First draft 2 Various Final draft 3 Various Final 4 Various Final with amendments 5 Various Post Consultation first draft 6 Various Post Consultation second draft 7 IT Final © Marine Management Organisation 2020 You may use and re-use the information featured on this publication (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. Visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government- licence/ to view the licence or write to: Information Policy Team The National Archives Kew London TW9 4DU Email: [email protected] Information about this publication and further copies are available from: Marine Management Organisation Lancaster House Hampshire Court Newcastle upon Tyne NE4 7YH Tel: 0300 123 1032 Email: [email protected] Website: www.gov.uk/mmo Disclaimer This report contributes to the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) evidence base which is a resource developed through a large range of research activity and methods carried out by both MMO and external experts. The opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of MMO nor are they intended to indicate how MMO will act on a given set of facts or signify any preference for one research activity or method over another. MMO is not liable for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained nor is it responsible for any use of the content. When referencing this publication, please cite as: MMO (2020). North West Inshore and Offshore Marine Plans Sustainability Appraisal. Part 2: Scoping Information. Final Report. A report produced for the Marine Management Organisation, October 2020, 107pp. Contents 1. Introduction and Purpose of this Report ......................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Purpose and Structure of this Report ............................................................ 1 2. Scope of the SA ................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 2 2.1.1 SA Framework ........................................................................................... 3 2.1.2 Context and Establishing the Baseline ......................................................... 5 3. Cultural Heritage ................................................................................................ 7 3.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Baseline Issues ................................................................................................ 7 3.2.1 Heritage Assets within Marine Plan Areas ............................................................ 7 3.2.2 Heritage Assets Adjacent to Marine Plan Areas ................................................... 7 3.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................... 11 3.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 11 4. Geology, Substrates and Coastal Processes ................................................ 13 4.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 13 4.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 13 4.2.1 Geology, Substrates and Coastal Processes ................................................. 13 4.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................. 16 4.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 16 5. Seascape and Landscape ............................................................................... 18 5.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 18 5.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 18 5.2.1 Seascape and Landscape.............................................................................. 18 5.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................. 20 5.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 20 6. Water ................................................................................................................. 21 6.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 21 6.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 21 6.2.1 Tides and Currents ........................................................................................ 21 6.2.2 Water Temperature and Salinity .................................................................... 21 6.2.3 Pollution and Water Quality ............................................................................ 22 6.2.4 Marine Litter ................................................................................................... 22 6.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................. 31 6.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 32 7. Air Quality ........................................................................................................ 33 7.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 33 7.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 33 7.2.1 Air Quality ...................................................................................................... 33 7.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................. 36 7.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 36 8. Climate .............................................................................................................. 37 8.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 37 8.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 37 8.2.1 Climate .......................................................................................................... 37 8.3 Potential Interactions with other SA Topics ................................................. 41 8.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 41 9. Communities, Health and Wellbeing .............................................................. 43 9.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 43 9.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................... 43 9.2.1 Health and Wider Determinants of Health and Effects on Communities ......... 43 9.2.2 Effects on Protected Equality Groups ............................................................ 44 9.3 Potential Interaction with other SA Topics ................................................... 49 9.4 Likely Evolution of the Environment over the North West Marine Plan Duration ................................................................................................................ 49 10. Economy ....................................................................................................... 51 10.1 Overview .................................................................................................. 51 10.2 Baseline Issues ........................................................................................ 51 10.2.1 Ports and Shipping ........................................................................................ 51 10.2.2 Fisheries and Aquaculture ............................................................................. 52 10.2.3 Leisure/Recreation and Tourism .................................................................... 52 10.2.4 Marine Manufacturing .................................................................................... 52 10.2.5 Defence ........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • A Scoping Study On: Research Into Changes in Sediment Dynamics Linked to Marine Renewable Energy Installations
    A Scoping Study on: Research into Changes in Sediment Dynamics Linked to Marine Renewable Energy Installations Laurent Amoudry3, Paul S. Bell3, Kevin S. Black2, Robert W. Gatliff1 Rachel Helsby2, Alejandro J. Souza3, Peter D. Thorne3, Judith Wolf3 April 2009 1British Geological Survey Murchison House West Mains Road Edinburgh EH9 3LA [email protected] www.bgs.ac.uk 2Partrac Ltd 141 St James Rd Glasgow G4 0LT [email protected] www.partrac.com 3Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory Joseph Proudman Building 6 Brownlow Street Liverpool L3 5DA, www.pol.ac.uk 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This study scopes research into the impacts and benefits of large-scale coastal and offshore marine renewable energy projects in order to allow NERC to develop detailed plans for research activities in the 2009 Theme Action Plans. Specifically this study focuses on understanding changes in sediment dynamics due to renewable energy structures. Three overarching science ideas have emerged where NERC could provide a significant contribution to the knowledge base. Research into these key areas has the potential to help the UK with planning, regulation and monitoring of marine renewable installations in a sustainable way for both stakeholders and the environment. A wide ranging consultation with stakeholders was carried out encompassing regulators, developers, researchers and other marine users with a relevance to marine renewable energy and/or sediment dynamics. Based on this consultation a review of the present state of knowledge has been produced, and a relevant selection of recent and current research projects underway within the UK identified to which future NERC funded research could add value. A great deal of research has already been done by other organisations in relation to the wind sector although significant gaps remain, particularly in long term and far-field effects.
    [Show full text]
  • The Energy River: Realising Energy Potential from the River Mersey
    The Energy River: Realising Energy Potential from the River Mersey June 2017 Amani Becker, Andy Plater Department of Geography and Planning, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 7ZT Judith Wolf National Oceanography Centre, Liverpool L3 5DA This page has been intentionally left blank ii Acknowledgements The work herein has been funded jointly by the University of Liverpool’s Knowledge Exchange and Impact Voucher Scheme and Liverpool City Council. The contribution of those involved in the project through Liverpool City Council, Christine Darbyshire, and Liverpool City Region LEP, James Johnson and Mark Knowles, is gratefully acknowledged. The contribution of Michela de Dominicis of the National Oceanography Centre, Liverpool, for her work producing a tidal array scenario for the Mersey Estuary is also acknowledged. Thanks also to the following individuals approached during the timeframe of the project: John Eldridge (Cammell Laird), Jack Hardisty (University of Hull), Neil Johnson (Liverpool City Council) and Sue Kidd (University of Liverpool). iii This page has been intentionally left blank iv Executive summary This report has been commissioned by Liverpool City Council (LCC) and joint-funded through the University of Liverpool’s Knowledge Exchange and Impact Voucher Scheme to explore the potential to obtain renewable energy from the River Mersey using established and emerging technologies. The report presents an assessment of current academic literature and the latest industry reports to identify suitable technologies for generation of renewable energy from the Mersey Estuary, its surrounding docks and Liverpool Bay. It also contains a review of energy storage technologies that enable cost-effective use of renewable energy. The review is supplemented with case studies where technologies have been implemented elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Flood Greenhouse Effect Plutonium Flights of Fancy Ministry
    ., Th~ Safe Energy ,J - Journal - July I August 19 88 75p Before the Flood Greenhouse Effect Plutonium Fl ights of Fancy Ministry of Truth - Chernobyl Lies CONTENTS COMMENT Flights of Fancy? 3 In the words of Or Tom Wheldon, at the Fourth STEVE MARTIN reviews the regulatory Annual Low Level Radiation and Health Conference log-jam in the US over planned held in Stirling, to say that radiation has existed in plutonium flights from Europe to Japan. the environment since the dawn of humankind and News 4-7 is therefore not a problem is just as daft as saying Ministry of Truth 8-9 that crocodiles have been around since the begin­ PATRICK GREEN accuses MAFF of ning with no perceived adverse effects - they will trying to rewrite history in their evidence to the Agriculture Com­ still bite your leg off, given half a chance. mittee. The Irresistible Force 10-11 The second report on the incidence of childhood meets the Immovable Object leukaemia near Dounreay from COMARE, of which ANDREW HOLMES asks what will Or Wheldon is a member, is a valuable contribution happen to nuclear research after privatisation. to the debate; but don't forget what happened to Snug as a Bug ••• 12 the 1976 Flowers Report. For the uninitiated, DON ARNOTT assesses the evidence Flowers recommended, among other things, that no that bacteria have been found in the large scale nuclear power ordering programme be burned-out core of the Three Mile Is­ land reactor. embarked on until the nuclear waste problem had Milk of Human Kindness? 14-15 been solved.
    [Show full text]
  • An Agenda for the Liverpool City Region 2 | an AGENDA for the LIVERPOOL CITY REGION
    An Agenda for the Liverpool City Region 2 | AN AGENDA FOR THE LIVERPOOL CITY REGION Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................page 3 Chapter 1. Re-industrialisation: the re-birth of the Liverpool City Region’s original agglomeration economy? ....................................page 5 Chapter 2: Deprivation in the Liverpool City Region .......................................................................................................................................... page 15 Chapter 3. Where next? Graduate mobility in the Liverpool City Region ..................................................................................................... page 21 Chapter 4. A river runs through it. Harnessing the potential of the Mersey .............................................................................................. page 29 Chapter 5: Exploring the geography of retail decline in the Liverpool City Region ..................................................................................page 37 Chapter 6: Conclusions and Recommendations ................................................................................................................................................ page 44 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................................................................page
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Present UK Marine Energy Policy and Developments
    International Conference on Renewable Energies and Power Quality European Association for the Development of Renewable Energies, (ICREPQ’10) Environment and Power Quality (EA4EPQ) Granada (Spain), 23rd to 25th March, 2010 Review of Present UK Marine Energy Policy and Developments M.R. Willis1, A. Cook1, A.J. Williams1, I. Masters1, T.N. Croft1 1 Marine Energy Research Group School of Engineering Swansea University, Singleton Park, Swansea, UK, SA2 8PP Phone/Fax number:+0044 792 295541, e-mail: [email protected], Abstract. it is highly predictable making it an invaluable asset to a Marine renewable energy can meet the challenges of renewable energy portfolio. The UK, being surrounded climate change and energy security. It is highly by oceans, is well positioned to exploit the abundant predictable making it invaluable to an energy portfolio. marine renewable energy resource. The UK, being surrounded by oceans, is well positioned to exploit the marine renewable energy resource of The technology necessary to convert the ocean’s energy approximately 89 TWh/year. Between 1-2.5 GW could into a usable power commodity already exists. However, be deployed by 2020, providing 3% of UK electricity. the industry is currently restrained by its infancy and the venture risks associated long cash-burn periods with an This paper looks at the UK Government policies to uncertain return using unproven technology. encourage growth in marine renewables, focusing specifically on Wales and the Welsh Assembly Currently the UK is considered to be the furthest along Government’s ambitous objectives. The Welsh Assembly the road to the commercialisation of marine renewable Government Renewable Energy Route Map for Wales energy devices, however the rest of the world are includes an ambition to produce more electricity from increasingly closing the lead.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Tidal Energy Generation Modelling Using Morecambe Bay As a Case Study Under Different Environmental, Storage and Demand Scenarios
    Development of tidal energy generation modelling using Morecambe Bay as a case study under different environmental, storage and demand scenarios. By Simon Baker Supervisors: Prof George Aggidis Dr David Howard In collaboration with Northern Tidal Power Gateways This project was supported by the Centre for Global Eco-Innovation and is part financed by the European Regional Development Fund. Signed Declaration Lancaster University Faculty of Science and Technology Engineering Department Signed Declaration on the submission of a dissertation “I declare that this dissertation is my own work and has not been submitted in substantially the same form towards the award of a degree or other qualification. Acknowledgement is made in the text of assistance received and all major sources of information have been appropriately referenced. I confirm that I have read and understood the publication Guidance on Writing Technical Reports published by the Department.” Signed ……………………………………………………… 9th October 2020 Date ………………………………………………………… ii Abstract Electricity generation is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions. Renewable energy mitigates those emissions but poses different problems for the use of the power. This project examines the potential of using a barrage across Morecambe Bay to capture tidal range energy. The tidal system for a specific location is complex and requires multiple levels of robust detailed modelling. The optimum barrage operational parameter values (e.g. generating starting head and turbine speed) vary with the height of the tide. They are also influenced by the design and should be adjusted whenever the design changes. Using 0-D modelling, the energy from real tides can be modelled effectively by applying a set of linear functions to relate the operational parameters to the tidal range.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Powerhouse: Energy and Clean Growth
    PAGE MARGIN MARGIN MARGIN CROP MARKS MARKS CROP MARGIN Northern Powerhouse: Energy and Clean Growth November 2019 MARGIN MARKS CROP 0 | Energy and Clean Growth CROP MARKS MARGIN MARGIN MARGIN EDGE OF EDGE OF PAGE MARGIN MARGIN MARGIN CROP MARKS MARKS CROP MARGIN An NP11 report The Northern Powerhouse 11 (NP11) is made up of eleven Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) across the North of England. The Northern Powerhouse Independent Economic Review (SQW, 2016) found that the economy of the North has the potential to grow by 15% by 2050 - creating an extra 850,000 jobs more than the business as usual scenario. The NP11 has shown that this significant economic potential should be unlocked through greater cooperation between the LEPs in strategic focus areas with a pan- Northern benefits, bringing together the unique characteristics, assets, values and cultures of the different regional cities and centres of growth to create a Northern Powerhouse. This type of transformational economic development would also help the British economy to overcome other structural issues achieving growth through increasing exports, boosting productivity and closing the regional economic divide. MARGIN MARKS CROP 1 | Energy and Clean Growth CROP MARKS MARGIN MARGIN MARGIN EDGE OF EDGE OF PAGE MARGIN MARGIN MARGIN CROP MARKS MARKS CROP MARGIN LEP Chair Foreword The northern regions of the UK were the businesses make the transition to a low carbon future. Revolution. Thanks entrepreneurial zeal, energy resources and Fuelling this are strong partnerships spirit of innovation, the North quickly between local government, academic became the most productive place on the institutions, local communities and industry, planet, providing the materials, driven through our 11 northern local infrastructure and technology that powered enterprise partnerships (LEPs).
    [Show full text]
  • Mersey Estuary Special Protection Area
    Characterisation of European Marine Sites The Mersey Estuary Special Protection Area Marine Biological Association Occasional Publication No. 18 Cover photograph: Eastham, Mersey Estuary. Looking down to Liverpool. With kind permission Neil Arlidge - TNC Site Characterisation of European Marine Sites The Mersey Estuary SPA W.J. Langston , B.S.Chesman, & G.R.Burt 2006 A study carried out on behalf of English Nature By The Marine Biological Association, Citadel Hill, Plymouth PL1 2PB (Part of the Plymouth Marine Science Partnership) i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks are due to members of the steering group for advice and help during this project, particularly Helen Wake and Michael Coyle (English Nature) and Peter Jones (Environment Agency). We are also indebted to Ms L Noble, Mrs H Treadwell and the staff of the National Marine Biological Library (NMBL) for their assistance with literature surveys. It should be noted that the opinions expressed in this report are largely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of EN or EA. Preferred citation Langston, W.J., Chesman, B.S. & Burt, G.R. (2006). Characterisation of European Marine Sites. Mersey Estuary SPA. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. Occasional Publications (18), 185pp. ISSN: 02602784 © 2006 by Marine Biological Association of the U.K., Plymouth Devon All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the Marine Biological Association. ii 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report provides an overview of water and sediment quality within the Mersey Estuary European Marine Site (EMS) and examines evidence for their influence on biological condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapping the Tidal Power Potential of the Eastern Irish Sea FINAL REPORT
    Joule Project JIRP106/03 Oct 2006 – Dec 2008 Tapping the Tidal Power Potential of the Eastern Irish Sea FINAL REPORT March 2009 Richard Burrows, Ian Walkington, Nick Yates, Terry Hedges, Daoyi Chen, Ming Li, Jianguo Zhou Department of Engineering, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3GQ Judith Wolf, Roger Proctor, Jason Holt Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory, Liverpool L3 5DA David Prandle Consultant www.liv.ac.uk/engdept/tidalpower CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF TABLES ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (and Definition) xiii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES.1 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 1.1 Terms of reference 1.1 1.2 Background 1.1 1.3 Project aims and objectives 1.3 2. PRELIMINARY STUDIES 2.1 2.1 Initial appraisals of barrage potential based on Prandle’s approach 2.1 2.2 Reassessment of the 1980s Department of Energy barrage scheme 2.2 energy estimates 2.2.1 Conjuctive operation 2.3 3. ENERGY FROM MAJOR BARRAGE SCHEMES (0-D MODELLING) 3.1 3.1 0-D modelling context 3.1 3.2 Dee Estuary and Dee-Wirral Lagoon 3.2 3.2.1 Initial appraisal (ebb generation only) 3.3 3.2.2 Investigating different operating modes 3.5 3.2.2.1 Effect of pumping 3.6 3.2.3 Turbine conditioning 3.7 3.2.3.1 Changing generator capacity 3.7 3.2.3.2 Increasing turbine diameter 3.8 3.2.3.3 Conclusion 3.8 3.2.4 Increasing installed turbine capacity and cost implications arising 3.10 3.2.4.1 Comment and discussion 3.12 3.2.5 Increasing installed sluice capacity and cost implications arising 3.13 3.2.6 Dee Outer Barrage (Dee-Wirral Lagoon) 3.14 3.2.7 Dee Offshore Lagoon 3.15 3.3 Mersey Estuary
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix: List of Abbreviations
    Appendix: List of Abbreviations AADF Average annual daily flows CESMM Civil Engineering Standard Method of AASHTO American Association of State Measurement Highway Officials CFC Chlorofluorocarbon ACE Association of Consulting Engineers CHART Computerised highway assessment of ACN Aircraft classification number ratings and treatment AGNIS Advanced azimuth guidance nose-in CIE Commission Internationale de systems l'Eclairage AGR Advanced gas-cooled reactors CIPFA Chartered Institute of Public Finance ALA Association of Local Authorities and Accounting AMA Association of Metropolitan CIRIA Construction Industry Research and Authorities Information Association AME Association of Municipal Engineers CMS Central monitoring system AMS Austenitic manganese steel COD Chemical oxygen demand ASA Amateur Swimming Association CPRE Council for the Protection of Rural ASR Alkali silica reaction England ATP Automatic train protection csa Cross sectional area ATO Automatic train operation CTG Anglo-French Tunnel Group CV Calorific value BA British Airways CWR Continuously welded rail BAA British Airports Authority BEC Building Employers Confederation DLG Derelict Land Grant BNF British Nuclear Fuels DLO Direct labour organisation BOD Biological oxygen demand DLR Docklands light railway BP British Petroleum DOE Department of the Environment BPF British Property Federation DPTSP Docklands Public Transport Strategic BR British Rail Plan BRE Building Research Establishment DTI Department of Trade and Industry BREEAM BRE environmental research method DTp Department
    [Show full text]
  • Font: Candara
    Opportunities for the UK in Tidal Energy DR JUDITH WOLF MARINE SYSTEMS MODELLING GROUP, NOC VISITING PROFESSOR, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY LTI centennial, 11 May 2019 Outline • The Energy Trilemma • What is Offshore/Marine Renewable Energy? • What contribution could tides make to UK renewable energy? • The benefits of computer tidal models • Estimation of large scale resource and environmental impacts • What are the outstanding challenges? The way forward – politics, economics and engineering 2 The Energy Trilemma • Where does UK stand? AAA • Do we need renewable energy? • How much of a role is there offshore/marine energy? Look at GridCarbon smartphone app to see how we are doing e.g. World Energy Council (2018) (Accessibility and affordability) Offshore/Marine Renewable Energy 4 • The EU's Renewable Energy Directive (2009/28/EC) sets a binding target of 20% final energy consumption from renewable sources by 2020 • UK target is 15% of all energy from renewables by 2020 – this breaks down to 30% electricity, 12% heat and 10% transport fuels – we may achieve first but are likely to miss the other two • What about wave power? – large potential but early stage for significant exploitation (despite publicity for Salter’s Ducks in 1970’s). Promising technology has failed e.g. Pelamis • Wind Power – 21 GW deployed capacity (8GW offshore, generating 8% UK electricity) seen as producing 15% of UK electricity by 2020 In 2009 the UK became the leading country for offshore installed wind capacity • Tidal Stream – 5% (SDC,2007) ~ 7GW capacity • Tidal Barrages – 15% (Burrows et al 2009) – NW England ~ 5% (comparable to the Severn Barrage); Mersey Barrage ~ 1 TWh ~ 0.3% ~ 210 Wind Turbines Ancient tide mills e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Tidal Power in the UK
    Tidal Power in the UK Research Report 5 - UK case studies An evidence-based report by AEA Energy & Environment for the Sustainable Development Commission October 2007 Tidal energy case studies Review of seven UK tidal energy case studies Report to the Sustainable Development Commission ED Number ED02701100 Issue Number 1 Date October 2007 Seven UK tidal energy case studies AEA/ED02701/ Issue 1 \\LER330FS\COMMON\GB536DF\SDC\WORK PROGRAMME\ENERGY\TIDAL PROJECT\RESEARCH REPORTS\CONTRACT 5 - AEA\FINAL DRAFT - OCTOBER\20071011AEACONTRACT5FINAL.DOC Seven UK tidal energy case studies AEA/ED02701/ Issue 1 Title Review of seven UK tidal energy case studies Customer Sustainable Development Commission Customer reference Tidal power project research contracts contract no. 5. ITT dated 13th October 2006 Confidentiality, This report is the Copyright of the Sustainable Development copyright and Commission and has been prepared by AEA Technology plc under reproduction contract to Sustainable Development Commission dated 14 November 2006. The contents of this report may not be reproduced in whole or in part, nor passed to any organisation or person without the specific prior written permission of Sustainable Development Commission AEA Technology plc accepts no liability whatsoever to any third party for any loss or damage arising from any interpretation or use of the information contained in this report, or reliance on any views expressed therein File reference Reference number ED ED02701 - Issue 1 AEA Energy & Environment The Gemini Building Fermi Avenue Harwell Didcot OX11 0QR t: 0870 190 6083 f: 0870 190 6336 AEA Energy & Environment is a business name of AEA Technology plc AEA Energy & Environment is certificated to ISO9001 and ISO14001 Author Name James Craig, Howard Rudd, Philip Michael (AEA Energy & Environment).
    [Show full text]