Alternative Energy in the News
Alternative Energy News Friday October 26th 2007



Nuclear Power to Explode in India, but China Prefers CoalNuclear Power to Explode in India, but China Prefers Coal
(Wired News: Thu, 25 Oct) India is ready to increase its reliance on nuclear energy dramatically, in order to curb greenhouse gas emissions. But unless China cuts back its coal binge, the overall benefit to the planet of India's effort will likely be nil.


IAEA reports worldwide nuclear energy growthIAEA reports worldwide nuclear energy growth
(People's Daily: Fri, 26 Oct) An annual report from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) states nuclear power has a bright future worldwide. The report makes two projections, one assumes all nuclear capacity currently under construction or firmly in the ...


Report: Nuclear Power Has Bright FutureReport: Nuclear Power Has Bright Future
(LiveScience.com via Yahoo! News: Tue, 23 Oct) Nuclear power has a bright future globally, according to a report released today by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).



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CEZ bids in 2.2 bln eur nuclear power plant project in RomaniaCEZ bids in 2.2 bln eur nuclear power plant project in Romania
(FinanzNachrichten: Thu, 25 Oct) PRAGUE (Thomson Financial) - Czech power group CEZ ( Nachrichten ) filed a bid in a tender for the construction of two new units at the Cernavoda nuclear power plant in Romania, the company said.


Neutron nuclear power plants in India if sanctions lifted:OfficialNeutron nuclear power plants in India if sanctions lifted:Official
(New Kerala: Thu, 25 Oct) Moscow, Oct 25 : Russia can launch cooperation with India in building fast neutron nuclear reactors for power plants if sanctions against India are lifted, a spokesman for the Russian Federal Agency for Nuclear Power said.


India, China to fuel nuclear energy power: IAEAIndia, China to fuel nuclear energy power: IAEA
(Indian Express via Yahoo! India News: Wed, 24 Oct) Nuclear power is to remain a major source of energy around the world in the coming decades, especially given the concerns over climate change and energy security, said the UN nuclear watchdog. Much of the growth will be fuelled by energy-hungry economies like India, China, South Korea and Japan, said the IAEA's energy analyst Alan McDonald. "Nuclear power's prominence as a major energy source ...


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