Restoring U.S. Leadership in Nuclear Energy : A National Security Imperative
Book Details
Format
Paperback / Softback
Book Series
CSIS Reports
ISBN-10
1442225114
ISBN-13
9781442225114
Publisher
Centre for Strategic & International Studies,U.S.
Imprint
Centre for Strategic & International Studies,U.S.
Country of Manufacture
US
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Jul 3rd, 2013
Print length
86 Pages
Weight
266 grams
Dimensions
21.50 x 28.10 x 1.10 cms
Product Classification:
Warfare & defenceEnergy industries & utilities
Ksh 10,800.00
Manufactured on Demand
0 in stock
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Secure
Quality
Fast
America’s nuclear energy industry is in decline. Low natural gas prices, financing hurdles, failure to find a permanent repository for high-level nuclear waste, reactions to the Fukushima accident in Japan, and other factors are hastening the day when existing U.S. reactors become uneconomic. The decline of the U.S. nuclear energy industry could be much more rapid than policy makers and stakeholders anticipate. China, India, Russia, and others plan on adding nuclear technology to their mix, furthering the spread of nuclear materials around the globe. U.S. companies must meet a significant share of this demand for nuclear technology, but U.S. firms are currently at a competitive disadvantage due to restrictive and otherwise unsupportive export policies. Without a strong commercial presence in new markets, America’s ability to influence nonproliferation policies and nuclear safety behaviors worldwide is bound to diminish. The United States cannot afford to become irrelevant in a new nuclear age.
America’s nuclear energy industry is in decline. Low natural gas prices, financing hurdles, failure to find a permanent repository for high-level nuclear waste, reactions to the Fukushima accident in Japan, and other factors are hastening the day when existing U.S. reactors become uneconomic. The decline of the U.S. nuclear energy industry could be much more rapid than policy makers and stakeholders anticipate. China, India, Russia, and others plan on adding nuclear technology to their mix, furthering the spread of nuclear materials around the globe. U.S. companies must meet a significant share of this demand for nuclear technology, but U.S. firms are currently at a competitive disadvantage due to restrictive and otherwise unsupportive export policies. Without a strong commercial presence in new markets, America’s ability to influence nonproliferation policies and nuclear safety behaviors worldwide is bound to diminish. The United States cannot afford to become irrelevant in a new nuclear age.
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