DOCSLIB.ORG

Nuclear Power in a Post-Fukushima World

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nuclear Power in a Post-Fukushima World THE WORLD NUCLEAR INDUSTRY STATUS REPORT 201 0–2011 Nuclear Power in a Post-Fukushima World 25 YEARS AFTER THE CHERNOBYL ACCIDENT Mycle Schneider Antony Froggatt Steve Thomas Mycle Schneider Consulting THE WORLD NUCLEAR INDUSTRY STATUS REPORT 2010–2011 Nuclear Power in a Post-Fukushima World 25 Years After the Chernobyl Accident By Mycle Schneider Independent Consultant, Mycle Schneider Consulting, Paris (France) Project Coordinator and Lead Author Antony Froggatt Independent Consultant, London, U.K. Steve Thomas Professor for Energy Policy, Greenwich University, U.K. Modeling and Graphic Design Julie Hazemann Director of EnerWebWatch, Paris, France Editing Lisa Mastny Worldwatch Institute, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Paris, Berlin, Washington, April 2011 Commissioned by Worldwatch Institute, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. with the support of the Greens-EFA in the European Parliament About the Authors Mycle Schneider is an independent international consultant on energy and nuclear policy based in Paris. He founded the Energy Information Agency WISE-Paris in 1983 and directed it until 2003. Since 1997, he has provided information and consulting services to the Belgian Energy Minister, the French and German Environment Ministries, USAID, the International Atomic Energy Agency, Greenpeace, the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, the Worldwide Fund for Nature, the European Commission, the European Parliament’s Scientific and Technological Option Assessment Panel and its General Directorate for Research, the Oxford Research Group, and the French Institute for Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety. Since 2004, Mycle has been in charge of the Environment and Energy Strategies lecture series for the International MSc in Project Management for Environmental and Energy Engineering Program at the French Ecole des Mines in Nantes. In 1997, along with Japan’s Jinzaburo Takagi, he received the Right Livelihood Award, also known as the “Alternative Nobel Prize.” Antony Froggatt works as independent European energy consultant based in London. Since 1997, he has worked as a freelance researcher and writer on energy and nuclear policy issues in the EU and neighboring states. He has worked extensively on EU energy issues for European governments, the European Commission and Parliament, environmental NGOs, commercial bodies, and media. He has given evidence to inquiries and hearings in the parliaments of Austria, Germany, and the EU. He is a part time senior research fellow at the Royal Institute of International Affairs – Chatham House in London. Antony works intensively with environmental groups across Europe, particularly on energy markets and policy and helped to establish a network on energy efficiency. He is a regular speaker at conferences, universities, and training programs across the region. Prior to working freelance, Antony served for nine years as a nuclear campaigner and co-coordinator for Greenpeace International. Steve Thomas is a professor of energy policy at the Public Services International Research Unit (PSIRU) of the University of Greenwich, where he has been senior researcher since 2001. He holds a BSc (honors) degree in Chemistry from Bristol University and has been working in energy policy analysis since 1976. His main research interests are reforms of energy industries, economics, and policy toward nuclear power, and corporate policies of energy industry companies. Recent clients include Public Services International, the European Federation of Public Service Unions, the Nonproliferation Policy Education Center (USA), Energywatch (UK), and Greenpeace International. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgments The authors wish to thank Amory B. Lovins, Rebecca Harms, and Chris Flavin for their support for this project. The project coordinator wishes to express his sincere gratitude to his co-authors for their invaluable contributions, creative thinking, and impeccable reliability. Thank you also to M.V. Ramana and Walt Patterson for their useful comments on a draft version of the report. Special thanks to Julie Hazemann who has not only contributed the fundamental database work but who has been throughout a permanent, rock-solid support under insupportable conditions. Finally, a big thanks to Lisa Mastny for her editing efforts under impossible time constraints. Contacts Publisher Worldwatch Institute www.worldwatch.org © Mycle Schneider consulting 2011 Authors Mycle Schneider Antony Froggatt Steve Thomas Phone: +33-1-69 83 23 79 Ph: +44-20-79 23 04 12 Ph: +44-208 331 9056 Email: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] M. Schneider, A. Froggatt, S. Thomas World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2010-2011 2 Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................. 7 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 9 General Overview Worldwide ........................................................................................................... 11 Overview of Operation, Power Generation, Age Distribution ...................................................... 11 Overview of Current New Build ................................................................................................... 14 Potential Newcomer Countries .......................................................................................................... 19 Power Plants Under Construction ................................................................................................. 21 Contracts Signed ........................................................................................................................... 22 Decisions Announced by Industry and Governments ................................................................... 23 Nuclear Economics .............................................................................................................................. 25 Reactor Licensing and Economics ................................................................................................ 25 Implementation Costs of Nuclear Power Plants ........................................................................... 27 Developments in 2010 .................................................................................................................. 32 Conclusion on Economics ............................................................................................................. 34 Nuclear Power vs. Renewable Energy Development ....................................................................... 34 An Economic Comparison ............................................................................................................ 35 Rapid and Widespread Deployment ............................................................................................. 37 Are Nuclear and Renewables Compatible? .................................................................................. 40 Post-3/11 Developments in Selected Countries (as of April 2011) ................................................. 41 Asia ............................................................................................................................................... 41 Middle East ................................................................................................................................... 44 Europe ........................................................................................................................................... 44 Non-EU Europe ............................................................................................................................. 47 The Americas ................................................................................................................................ 47 Annex 1. Overview by Region and Country ..................................................................................... 50 Annex 2. Status of Nuclear Power in the World (1 April 2011) ...................................................... 72 Annex 3. Nuclear Reactors in the World Listed as “Under Construction” (1 April 2011) .......... 73 Endnotes…………………………………………………………………………………...……………...…....75 Figures and Tables Figure 1. Nuclear Power Reactor Grid Connections and Shutdowns, 1956–2011 ............................................... 12 Figure 2. World Nuclear Reactor Fleet, 1954–2011 ............................................................................................. 12 Figure 3. Nuclear Power Generation by Country, 2009 ....................................................................................... 13 Figure 4. Number of Nuclear Reactors under Construction ................................................................................. 14 Figure 5. Age Distribution of Operating Nuclear Reactors, 2011 ........................................................................ 16 Figure 6. Age Distribution of Shutdown Nuclear Reactors, 2011 ........................................................................ 16 Figure 7. The 40-Year Lifetime Projection .........................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • D:\Governmental Organizations\State\Oregon\LEG\2021\Nuclear\Small Modular Reactors\SB 360\21-03-23
    The Oregon Conservancy Foundation 19140 SE Bakers Ferry Rd., Boring Oregon 97009-9158 P. O. Box 982, Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Email: [email protected] Phone: (503) 637- 6130 Before the Senate Committee on Energy and Environment Testimony of Lloyd K. Marbet Oregon Conservancy Foundation March 23, 2021 Mr. Chair, members of the Committee, and the public, my name is Lloyd K, Marbet and I am the Executive Director of the Oregon Conservancy Foundation (OCF). I am testifying in opposition to SB 360. In 2017 we gave testimony in opposition to SB 990, an early version of Senator Boquist’s reoccurring legislation. What is striking is how relevant this attached testimony still is four years later. (Attachment 1) I also attach a recent Deutsche Welle article that shows how nuclear power worsens the climate crisis, (Attachment 2) along with an Executive Summary of a RethinkX study showing how inaccurate cost estimates for conventional energy generating facilities, including nuclear, are being turned into overpriced stranded assets by the rapidly decreasing costs of solar, wind and battery storage. (Attachment 3) In its testimony, NuScale/Fluor, has given all the bells and whistles of its modular reactor design. Yet these reactor modules will produce the same kind of high level radioactive waste temporarily stored outdoors at the Trojan Nuclear Plant site, in Rainier, Oregon, at a storage facility licensed in 1999, and recently given a license extension to March 31, 2059. When will this waste be taken away, no one knows? Nuclear radiation is not restricted to boundaries of cities or counties. Even with the public relations of NuScale/Fluor representatives, the promises of safety and the so called imperviousness to a multitude of disasters – high level nuclear waste will reside at each NuScale reactor facility with the need for transport and permanent disposal.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2009 with Particular Emphasis on Economic Issues
    The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2009 With Particular Emphasis on Economic Issues By Mycle Schneider Independent Consultant, Mycle Schneider Consulting, Paris (France) Project Coordinator Steve Thomas Professor for Energy Policy, Greenwich University (UK) Antony Froggatt Independent Consultant, London (UK) Doug Koplow Director of Earth Track, Cambridge (USA) Modeling and Additional Graphic Design Julie Hazemann Director of EnerWebWatch, Paris (France) Paris, August 2009 Commissioned by German Federal Ministry of Environment, Nature Conservation and Reactor Safety (Contract n° UM0901290) About the Authors Mycle Schneider is an independent international consultant on energy and nuclear policy based in Paris. He founded the Energy Information Agency WISE-Paris in 1983 and directed it until 2003. Since 1997 he has provided information and consulting services to the Belgian Energy Minister, the French and German Environment Ministries, the International Atomic Energy Agency, Greenpeace, the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, the Worldwide Fund for Nature, the European Commission, the European Parliament's Scientific and Technological Option Assessment Panel and its General Directorate for Research, the Oxford Research Group, and the French Institute for Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety. Since 2004 he has been in charge of the Environment and Energy Strategies lecture series for the International MSc in Project Management for Environmental and Energy Engineering Program at the French Ecole des Mines in Nantes. In 1997, along with Japan's Jinzaburo Takagi, he received the Right Livelihood Award, also known as the ―Alternative Nobel Prize‖. Antony Froggatt works as independent European energy consultant based in London. Since 1997 Antony has worked as a freelance researcher and writer on energy and nuclear policy issues in the EU and neighboring states.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fukushima Nuclear Accident and Crisis Management
    e Fukushima Nuclearand Crisis Accident Management e Fukushima The Fukushima Nuclear Accident and Crisis Management — Lessons for Japan-U.S. Alliance Cooperation — — Lessons for Japan-U.S. Alliance Cooperation — — Lessons for Japan-U.S. September, 2012 e Sasakawa Peace Foundation Foreword This report is the culmination of a research project titled ”Assessment: Japan-US Response to the Fukushima Crisis,” which the Sasakawa Peace Foundation launched in July 2011. The accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant that resulted from the Great East Japan Earthquake of March 11, 2011, involved the dispersion and spread of radioactive materials, and thus from both the political and economic perspectives, the accident became not only an issue for Japan itself but also an issue requiring international crisis management. Because nuclear plants can become the target of nuclear terrorism, problems related to such facilities are directly connected to security issues. However, the policymaking of the Japanese government and Japan-US coordination in response to the Fukushima crisis was not implemented smoothly. This research project was premised upon the belief that it is extremely important for the future of the Japan-US relationship to draw lessons from the recent crisis and use that to deepen bilateral cooperation. The objective of this project was thus to review and analyze the lessons that can be drawn from US and Japanese responses to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, and on the basis of these assessments, to contribute to enhancing the Japan-US alliance’s nuclear crisis management capabilities, including its ability to respond to nuclear terrorism.
    [Show full text]
  • Report: Fukushima Fallout | Greenpeace
    Fukushima Fallout Nuclear business makes people pay and suffer February 2013 Contents Executive summary 4 Chapter 1: 10 Fukushima two years later: Lives still in limbo by Dr David McNeill Chapter 2: 22 Summary and analysis of international nuclear liability by Antony Froggatt Chapter 3: 38 The nuclear power plant supply chain by Professor Stephen Thomas For more information contact: [email protected] Written by: Antony Froggatt, Dr David McNeill, Prof Stephen Thomas and Dr Rianne Teule Edited by: Brian Blomme, Steve Erwood, Nina Schulz, Dr Rianne Teule Acknowledgements: Jan Beranek, Kristin Casper, Jan Haverkamp, Yasushi Higashizawa, Greg McNevin, Jim Riccio, Ayako Sekine, Shawn-Patrick Stensil, Kazue Suzuki, Hisayo Takada, Aslihan Tumer Art Direction/Design by: Sue Cowell/Atomo Design Cover image: Empty roads run through the southeastern part of Kawamata, as most residents were evacuated due to radioactive contamination.© Robert Knoth / Greenpeace JN 444 Published February 2013 by Greenpeace International Ottho Heldringstraat 5, 1066 AZ Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tel: +31 20 7182000 greenpeace.org Image: Kindergarten toys, waiting for Greenpeace to carry out radiation level testing. 2 Fukushima Fallout Nuclear business makes people pay and suffer © NORIKO HAYASHI / G © NORIKO HAYASHI REENPEACE Governments have created a system that protects the benefits of companies while those who suffer from nuclear disasters end up paying the costs.. Fukushima Fallout Nuclear business makes people pay and suffer 3 © DigitaLGLOBE / WWW.digitaLGLOBE.COM Aerial view 2011 disaster. Daiichi nuclear of the Fukushima plant following the Image: Nuclear business makes people pay and suffer Fukushima Fallout 4 for its failures. evades responsibility evades responsibility The nuclear industry executive summary executive summary Executive summary From the beginning of the use of nuclear power to produce electricity 60 years ago, the nuclear industry has been protected from paying the full costs of its failures.
    [Show full text]
  • After Years of Stagnation, Nuclear Power Is On
    5 Vaunted hopes Climate Change and the Unlikely Nuclear Renaissance joshua William Busby ft er years oF s TaGNaTioN, Nucle ar P oWer is oN The atable again. Although the sector suffered a serious blow in the wake of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear meltdown that occurred in Japan in early 2011, a renewed global interest in nuclear power persists, driven in part by climate concerns and worries about soaring energy demand. As one of the few relatively carbon-free sources of energy, nuclear power is being reconsid- ered, even by some in the environmental community, as a possible option to combat climate change. As engineers and analysts have projected the poten- tial contribution of nuclear power to limiting global greenhouse gas emis- sions, they have been confronted by the limits in efficiency that wind, water, and solar power can provide to prevent greenhouse gas emissions from rising above twice pre-industrial levels. What would constitute a nuclear power renaissance? In 1979, at the peak of the nuclear power sector’s growth, 233 power reactors were simultaneously under construction. By 1987, that number had fallen to 120. As of February 2012, 435 nuclear reactors were operable globally, capable of producing roughly 372 gigawatts (GW) of electricity (WNA 2012). Some analysts suggest that, with the average age of current nuclear plants at twenty-four years, more than 170 reactors would need to be built just to maintain the current number in 2009 1 Copyright © 2013. Stanford University Press. All rights reserved. Press. All © 2013. Stanford University Copyright operation (Schneider et al. a).
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in International Nuclear Markets and Impending Issues for Japan
    Trends in International Nuclear Markets and Impending Issues for Japan Nuclear Renaissance and the U.S.-Japan Alliance: Finding New Markets and Preventing Proliferation The Brookings Institution, Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies Hokkaido University, Slavic Research Center October 30, 2009 The Brookings Institution Tatsujiro Suzuki Visiting Professor, Univ. of Tokyo Associate Vice President Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry(CRIEPI) [email protected] Current Status of Global Nuclear Energy • At the April of 2009, 436 nuclear power plants in operation in with a total net installed capacity of 370.2 GW(e) . •~80% of its capacity is in OECD countries • 5 units(3.9GW) in long term shutdown (2006) • 45 units(40 GW) under construction, 25 of which is in Asia(2008) • Supply ~16% of global electricity generation Source: International Atomic Energy Agency.(2009) and Mycle Schneider, Steve Thomas, Antony Froggatt and Doug Koplow, “The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2009," August 2009. Source: Mycle Schneider et.al “The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2009,” August 2009. http://www.bmu.de/files/english/pdf/application/pdf/welt_statusbericht_atomindustrie_0908_en_bf.pdf OECD/IEA’s nuclear power growth estimate up to 2030: 416GW~519GW Source: International Panel on Fissile Materials (IPFM), “Global Fissile Material Report 2007”, p.84. (original data from International Energy Agency, “World Energy Outlook 2006,” p. 362) Global Nuclear Capacity Projection Need for Replacement Orders Source: Mycle Schneider et.al “The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2009,” August 2009. http://www.bmu.de/files/english/pdf/application/pdf/welt_statusbericht_atomindustrie_0908_en_bf.pdf Global Nuclear Power Scenario to meet Climate Change Challenge (MIT, 2003) Source:MIT Interdisciplinary Study, “The Future of Nuclear Power,” 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuclear France Abroad History, Status and Prospects of French Nuclear Activities in Foreign Countries
    Mycle Schneider Consulting Independent Analysis on Energy and Nuclear Policy 45, allée des deux cèdres Tél: 01 69 83 23 79 91210 Draveil (Paris) Fax: 01 69 40 98 75 France e-mail: [email protected] Nuclear France Abroad History, Status and Prospects of French Nuclear Activities in Foreign Countries Mycle Schneider International Consultant on Energy and Nuclear Policy Paris, May 2009 This research was carried out with the support of The Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada (www.cigionline.org) V5 About the Author Mycle Schneider works as independent international energy nuclear policy consultant. Between 1983 and April 2003 Mycle Schneider was executive director of the energy information service WISE-Paris. Since 2000 he has been an advisor to the German Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Reactor Safety. Since 2004 he has also been in charge of the Environment and Energy Strategies Lecture of the International Master of Science for Project Management for Environmental and Energy Engineering at the French Ecole des Mines in Nantes, France. In 2007 he was appointed as a member of the International Panel on Fissile Materials (IPFM), based at Princeton University, USA (www.fissilematerials.org). In 2006-2007 Mycle Schneider was part of a consultants’ consortium that assessed nuclear decommissioning and waste management funding issues on behalf of the European Commission. In 2005 he was appointed as nuclear security specialist to advise the UK Committee on Radioactive Waste Management (CoRWM). Mycle Schneider has given evidence and held briefings at Parliaments in Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland, UK and at the European Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • NUCLEAR REACTOR PRESSURE VESSEL CRISIS | Greenpeace
    NUCLEAR REACTOR PRESSURE VESSEL CRISIS GREENPEACE BRIEFING "This may be a global problem for the entire nuclear industry.” Belgian Nuclear Regulator, FANC, Director General, Jan Bens, February 13th 2015.1 WENRA recommends “Examination of the base material of the vessels if considered necessary.”2 Western European Nuclear Regulators Association, December 2014. “Failure of the pressure vessel of a PWR or a BWR constitutes an accident beyond the design basis for which there is no safety system - inevitably leading to a catastrophic release of radioactive material to the environment.” Nuclear Reactor Hazards Greenpeace, 2005.3 FEBRUARY 15th 2015 1 http://deredactie.be/cm/vrtnieuws/binnenland/1.2238955, accessed February 14th 2015. 2 Report Activities in WENRA countries following the Recommenda- tion regarding flaw indications found in Belgian reactors December 17 2014 http://www.wenra.org/media/filer_public/2014/12/26/flaws_in_rpv_feedback_2014-12-19.pdf, accessed February 2014. 3 Nuclear Reactor Hazards Ongoing Dangers of Operating Nuclear Technology in the 21st Century Report, Greenpeace International, Helmut Hirsch, Oda Becker, Mycle Schneider, Antony Froggatt April 2005, http://www.greenpeace.org/seasia/th/PageFiles/106897/nuclearreactorhazards.pdf, accessed February 2015. Introduction On February 13th 2015, the Director General of the Federal Agency for Nuclear Control (FANC) responsible for nuclear safety in Belgium revealed that the problems found in two nuclear reactors had implications for nuclear safety worldwide. FANC later posted a statement on its website announcing that thousands “flaw indications” had been found during investigations in the Doel 3 and Tihange 2 nuclear reactor pressure vessels. The 'flaw indications' are in reality microscopic cracks.
    [Show full text]
  • Buildup of Nuclear Armament Capability and the Post-War Statehood of Japan
    Buildup of Nuclear Armament Capability and the Post-War Statehood of Japan : Fukushima and the Genealogy of Nuclear Bombs and Power Plants Muto, Ichiyo In the battered Fukushima Daiichi nuclear structures, which continue to spew out radiation incessantly, I cannot but identify the presence and activity of a collective human will. Here, I am not using a metaphor. Those living ruins are, in fact, the incarnation of the will of those humans who have built and managed the nuclear regime. The ruins are there only as a material consequence of their actions, which have taken place over decades. During the reign of this nuclear regime, its will was masked by promises of clean energy and a bright future. We were constantly told by the regime and its loyal media that comfort, convenience, prosperity and mass consumption would all be impossible without nuclear power, and we—the majority of society—swallowed this idea whole. Now, however, the true nature of the regime has been revealed for what it is: a heinous beast, so to speak, who poisons whatever it touches and continues its endless destruction of life—and has proven itself to be a near-immortal species that resists with all its might being slain and put to rest. I now realize that before the Fukushima catastrophe, I had only a poor and limited imagination about nuclear power’s actual degree of heinousness. If not as a specialized anti-nuke activist, I, too, was working from the 1970s on the nuclear issue by identifying with the communities who were resisting the construction of nuclear plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the NPT: a Nuclear-Weapon-Free World
    Beyond the NPT: A Nuclear-Weapon-Free World Document prepared on the occasion of the 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference INESAP Study Group `Beyond the NPT' Preliminary Findings (April 1995) 1 Imprint Produced and published by: International Network of Engineers and Scientists Against Proliferation (INESAP). INESAP is part of the International Network of Engineers and Scientists for Global Responsi- bility (INES), which at this point comprises more than 60 organizations from 22 countries. Host organisation for main coordinating and editing work: IANUS { Interdisciplinary Research Group in Science, Technology and Security of the Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany. Funding: This study was supported mainly by funds from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Founda- tion. Further funds for the work of INESAP were provided by the State of Hesse, and the Berghof Foundation. Numbers printed: 400 in Wiesbaden, Germany; 600 in New York, USA Publication date: April 25, 1995. Redistribution as pdf-file 2005. Copyright: Reprints are encouraged. Please send a reference copy! Addresses: INESAP c/o IANUS, Technical University of Darmstadt, Hochschulstr. 4a, 64283 Darmstadt, Germany phone: +49{6151{16{4368/{2316, fax: +49{6151{16{6039 email: [email protected] or [email protected] Homepage: http://www.inesap.org INES, Fehrbelliner Straße 38, D-10119 Berlin phone: +49{30-44010498, fax: +49{30-44010497 email: INES.Offi[email protected] Homepage http://www.inesglobal.com This Version of the document was recompiled Jan. 2005. It is nearly identical with the original publication from 1995, except of some minor differences in typesetting (some text lines may have new page numbers).
    [Show full text]
  • Plutonium for Energy? Explaining the Glo1bal Decline of MOX
    Stichting Laka: Documentatie- en onderzoekscentrum kernenergie De Laka-bibliotheek The Laka-library Dit is een pdf van één van de publicaties in This is a PDF from one of the publications de bibliotheek van Stichting Laka, het in from the library of the Laka Foundation; the Amsterdam gevestigde documentatie- en Amsterdam-based documentation and onderzoekscentrum kernenergie. research centre on nuclear energy. Laka heeft een bibliotheek met ongeveer The Laka library consists of about 8,000 8000 boeken (waarvan een gedeelte dus ook books (of which a part is available as PDF), als pdf), duizenden kranten- en tijdschriften- thousands of newspaper clippings, hundreds artikelen, honderden tijdschriftentitels, of magazines, posters, video's and other posters, video’s en ander beeldmateriaal. material. Laka digitaliseert (oude) tijdschriften en Laka digitizes books and magazines from the boeken uit de internationale antikernenergie- international movement against nuclear beweging. power. De catalogus van de Laka-bibliotheek staat The catalogue of the Laka-library can be op onze site. De collectie bevat een grote found at our website. The collection also verzameling gedigitaliseerde tijdschriften uit contains a large number of digitized de Nederlandse antikernenergie-beweging en magazines from the Dutch anti-nuclear power een verzameling video's. movement and a video-section. Laka speelt met oa. haar informatie- Laka plays with, amongst others things, its voorziening een belangrijke rol in de information services, an important role in the Nederlandse anti-kernenergiebeweging. Dutch anti-nuclear movement. Appreciate our work? Feel free to make a small donation. Thank you. www.laka.org | [email protected] | Ketelhuisplein 43, 1054 RD Amsterdam | 020-6168294 Plutonium for Energy? Explaining the Glo1bal Decline of MOX A Policy Research Project of the LBJ School ojf Public Affairs University of 'Texas at Austin dNl� NUCLEAR9 PIROLIFERATION�· PREVENT rN PROJECT � th,· llmv•:r'''iof lc••• •• t\u"'" Edited by Alan J.
    [Show full text]
  • Mycle Schneider Antony Froggatt Yurika Ayukawa Shaun Burnie
    uly 2014 J ., D.C ULTING PROJECT ULTING S ON C ondon, Washington, ondon, Washington, L Paris, MYCLE SCHNEIDER A BY Mycle Schneider Antony Froggatt WITH Yurika Ayukawa Shaun Burnie Rafaele Piria Steve Thomas Julie Hazemann FOREWORD Tatsujiro Suzuki V4 Fred & Alice Stanback The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2014 By Mycle Schneider Independent Consultant, Paris, France Project Coordinator and Lead Author Antony Froggatt Independent Consultant, London, U.K. Lead Author With Yurika Ayukawa Professor for Environment & Energy Policy, Chiba University of Commerce, Japan Contributing Author Shaun Burnie Independent Consultant, Hamburg, Germany Contributing Author Raffaele Piria Independent Consultant, Berlin, Germany Contributing Author Steve Thomas Professor for Energy Policy, Greenwich University, U.K. Contributing Author Julie Hazemann Director of EnerWebWatch, Paris, France Documentary Research, Modeling and Graphic Design Foreword by Tatsujiro Suzuki Former Vice-Chairman of the Japan Atomic Energy Commission Paris, London, Washington, D.C., July 2014 A Mycle Schneider Consulting Project Cover page created by Noëlle Papay Mycle Schneider, Antony Froggatt et al. World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2014 1 Acknowledgments The project coordinator wishes to thank his colleague and main co-author Antony Froggatt for his continuous solid contribution to this project. A big thanks to contributing authors Steve Thomas, Yurika Ayukawa, Raffaele Piria and Shaun Burnie for their creative special contributions to this report and their patience with me. The project would not be possible without Julie Hazemann’s countless hours of work on the core database and the graphic illustrations. Thank you. A special thank you to Tatsujiro Suzuki for his thoughtful foreword. Many other people have contributed pieces of work to make this project possible and bring it to the current standard.
    [Show full text]