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Disposal of nuclear waste nears crisis stage- PennLive.com - 0 views

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    At some point, you or someone you know will benefit from a little-known radioactive isotope with a name that sounds like something out of a Spider-Man comic book -- technetium-99m. Doctors rely on it to diagnose conditions such as heart disease and bone cancer.
Energy Net

Nevada: What's News - 0 views

  • Europe: Midloothian Today - Scots join nuclear power debate Europe: Bloomberg - Italy Should Restart Nuclear Power Program, Enel Report Says - Adam L. Freeman Middle East: Washington Post - EU ministers duck Iran nuclear issue for now - Paul Taylor
  • South Asia: AFP Google - Pakistan reject accusation on missile
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    Nevada GOP Comic
Energy Net

politics - 0 views

  • Dining on yellowcake with the devil Sydney Morning Herald Grigory Pasko September 4, 2007 - "Russian nuclear power stations account for 16 per cent of the country's electricity production. Last year the Russian President, Vladimir Putin, demanded the proportion be increased to 25 per cent by 2030. These ambitious plans have already raised a storm of indignation from environmentalists in Russia. First and foremost because Russia is doing practically nothing to develop alternative power sources, following a path of least resistance and imperial desire to develop an industry that will be useful for military purposes as well.............................
Energy Net

Living on Earth: Nuclear Money Meltdown - 0 views

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    "President Obama has big plans for the future of commercial nuclear energy but the industry still has to deal with the waste it's generated over the past 50 years. The administration has pulled the plug on the Yucca Mountain repository so, today, half a century of radioactive waste remains at power plants. That's costing taxpayers and ratepayers billions of dollars a year. Living on Earth's Bruce Gellerman investigates the flow of federal funds and nuclear waste in the second story in our series. YOUNG: You might call it a money meltdown. For decades the federal government promised to permanently bury that high-level nuclear waste in the Yucca Mountain Repository in Nevada. And utility consumers paid the government billions of dollars to do that. But the Obama administration wants to pull the plug on Yucca Mountain - while at the same time promising 54 billion dollars in federal loan guarantees to build new reactors. That means nuclear utility companies have to continue to store the spent fuel rods on site - often in pools of water and increasingly in special dry casks."
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