Post Tagged with: "NIRS"

Vogtle Decision: This Christmas, Public Funds Are Nuked in the US for Saving the Doomed Nuclear Power Lobbies

Vogtle Decision: This Christmas, Public Funds Are Nuked in the US for Saving the Doomed Nuclear Power Lobbies

International December 24, 2017 at 2:45 am 0 comments

Today, the Georgia Public Service Commission, which regulates electric and gas utilities in the state, voted to approve continued construction of two nuclear reactors at Georgia Power’s Plant Vogtle. This decision is unsurprising because of the Commission’s utter failure to question the project throughout its ten-year history, but the decision is all the more ridiculous and unfortunate for it. The vote flies in the face of the evidence about the project’s likelihood for continued failure, the state’s energy needs, and the PSC staff’s own recommendation to cancel the Vogtle reactors if Georgia Power did not agree to swallow $4 billion of the cost.

Stop the $100+ Billion Nuclear and Coal Bailout: Don’t Let #DirtyEnergy TRUMP

Stop the $100+ Billion Nuclear and Coal Bailout: Don’t Let #DirtyEnergy TRUMP

Climate Change and Nuclear Power August 27, 2017 at 1:06 pm 0 comments

DiaNuke,org supports the new campaign launched by NIRS in the United States to stop a national bailout to promote nuclear power and coal. No one knows exactly what the Trump administration’s plans are yet, but we expect them to be announced very soon. This will reportedly kick off with a Department of Energy report claiming that nuclear and coal need more federal support because they are vital to national security.

Nuclear radiation Is More harmful to Women: New NIRS Breifing Paper

Nuclear radiation Is More harmful to Women: New NIRS Breifing Paper

Nuclear and Gender October 24, 2011 at 2:13 pm 0 comments

Women as a group suffer significantly more from the impact of ionizing radiation than do men. Today Nuclear Information and Resource Service published a Briefing Paper that focuses on a dramatic fifty-percent greater incidence of cancer and fifty-percent greater rate of death from cancer among women, compared to the sameRead More