Navigating the Nuclear Future: Safety, Sustainability, and Security

Climate change poses an existential threat to humanity, necessitating a rapid shift towards clean energy. Experts suggest it will be necessary to double or triple nuclear capacity by 2050 to achieve Net Zero emissions and the target of warming no greater than 1.5 degrees Celsius, a commitment echoed by 22 governments at COP28. Despite the Fukushima disaster, and in contrast to the German government’s policies, there is a compelling argument that nuclear power is significantly safer than fossil fuels. Former US Deputy Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman discusses global developments in nuclear power generation, including new generations of reactor design, and critical issues like cost, safety, and proliferation risks.

[@CarloPlotegher]

Thanks to the
american academy in Berlin
President Macron said that he want the new construction of 15 atomic power factory until 2030
The EU have now new consideration of electric power generated by atomic factory as part of green energy
Somewhwere i read that in the word should be constructed about 200 new atomic factory until 2040.
Germany 2022 shut down the last atomic factory but in the winter 2022/2023 they had problem with gas because of ucrain war .
Germany turn up carbon burning for electric generation and there was an increasing output of CO2 emission
The EU want to be until 2040 CO2 neutry.
The burning of gas for heating will be stopped
It should be heating only by heating pump (clima)
For it heating in all Europ it will be led to a growing consumtion of energy in winter .
For Hydrogen production that will be need by GermanyIndustry it necessary electric power. The hydrogenpipelines are in construction in germany.
At the end i want to say that atomic genereted power its priority for climate change
An atomic factory cost abour 10 billion dollar 200 unit cost 2000 billion dollar it will be a big business in the next 25 years.
CarloPlotegher
Lizzana Rovereto
Italy.