Titlebook: Environment and Nuclear Energy; Behram N. Kursunoglu,Stephan L. Mintz,Arnold Perlm Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998

Cabinet

蝕刻

,Taking the “Arg” out of Jargon,ends on economic growth, but if that growth is fuelled by fossil fuels, there are dire implications in terms of the increase in carbon emissions, the changes in the acidity of the rain, and the living conditions in our planet.

古董

表主動(dòng)

The Society and Culture in India,s of the potential role of nuclear power in reducing global warming. Much of the professional literature and media commentaries on global warming reduction focus on constraining energy use by political mandates (as in the coming Kyoto conference) and by economic tools such as taxing and subsidizing.

candle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-67710-6n the development of the water-cooled reactors that are producing nearly 20% of the electrical energy being developed in the United States. I believe that these reactors are relatively safe compared to other methods of producing electricity today — in fact, they probably represent the safest method

清唱?jiǎng)?/a>

Law, Mental Health, and Impulsive Patients54 Atomic Energy Act, released atomic energy (nuclear energy) from its military origins. The Congress also set out a new purpose for this new energy source... to serve and improve the “general welfare” of the country. The intent of the act was clearly broad and substantial, “to provide for... a prog

強(qiáng)制性

libertine

Supporting Working-Class Environmentalism,g and developing technologies for reducing carbon and greenhouse gas emissions while meeting growing energy demands. Nuclear power is currently the most developed alternative to fossil fuel combustion and is one of the options for meeting these challenges. However, there are significant technical, e

Arresting

壓碎

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137349033ested by instinctive actions of forest management to cope with regional environmental problems (triggering substitution of wood by coal). In our times the “Brundtland-Report” (1987) provided a revival of this idea defining sustainable development as “a development that meets the needs of the present