Source: JAIF (Japan Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc.)
Date: May 25, 2012 Noon
ENGNEWS01_1306300891P
View original .pdf file here
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
5/25/2011 | Solar Panels for All New Buildings in Japan?
Source: Reuters
Date: Wed May 25, 2011 2:32am EDT
by: Zachary Shahan
All new buildings may come with solar panels in Japan soon.
Japan has made some major renewable energy announcements recently. Prime Minister Naoto Kan recently announced that it would abandon its plan to build 14 new nuclear reactors in the face of this year's Fukushima tragedy. He said that his country needed to "start from scratch" and create a totally new energy policy and he said a focus would be placed on two things greens the world over love -- clean, renewable energy and energy conservation. Well, apparently, that may include a requirement to put solar panels on all new buildings by 2030.
...
Read full article here
Date: Wed May 25, 2011 2:32am EDT
by: Zachary Shahan
All new buildings may come with solar panels in Japan soon.
Japan has made some major renewable energy announcements recently. Prime Minister Naoto Kan recently announced that it would abandon its plan to build 14 new nuclear reactors in the face of this year's Fukushima tragedy. He said that his country needed to "start from scratch" and create a totally new energy policy and he said a focus would be placed on two things greens the world over love -- clean, renewable energy and energy conservation. Well, apparently, that may include a requirement to put solar panels on all new buildings by 2030.
...
Read full article here
Labels:
Japan,
Naoto Kan,
nuclear reactors,
renewable energy,
solar panels
5/25/2011 | Soil contamination from Fukushima crisis comparable to Chernobyl: study
Source: Japan Today
Date: Wednesday 25th May, 06:46 AM JST
TOKYO — Radiation released by the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has caused soil contamination matching the levels seen in the Chernobyl disaster in some areas, a researcher told the government’s nuclear policy-setting body Tuesday. ‘‘A massive soil decontamination project will be indispensable before residents in those areas can return,’’ said Tomio Kawata, a research fellow of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization of Japan, at the meeting of the Japan Atomic Energy Commission, which sets policies and strategies for the government’s nuclear power development.
...
Read full article here
Date: Wednesday 25th May, 06:46 AM JST
TOKYO — Radiation released by the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has caused soil contamination matching the levels seen in the Chernobyl disaster in some areas, a researcher told the government’s nuclear policy-setting body Tuesday. ‘‘A massive soil decontamination project will be indispensable before residents in those areas can return,’’ said Tomio Kawata, a research fellow of the Nuclear Waste Management Organization of Japan, at the meeting of the Japan Atomic Energy Commission, which sets policies and strategies for the government’s nuclear power development.
...
Read full article here
5/25/2011 | Agency stops giving projections of radioactive substance spread
Source: Japan Today
Date: Wednesday 25th May, 03:06 PM JST
Read full article here
Date: Wednesday 25th May, 03:06 PM JST
TOKYO — The Japan Meteorological Agency has stopped giving projections of the spread of radioactive substances from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant as the International Atomic Energy Agency is no longer asking for them, JMA officials said Wednesday. The IAEA had requested the projections to gauge the potential impact on other countries of the damage to the nuclear plant from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
...Read full article here
Labels:
Fukushima Daiichi,
IAEA,
Japan Meteorological Agency,
JMA,
radiation
5/25/2011 | Swiss to phase out nuclear power by 2034
Source: swissinfo.ch
Date: May 25, 2011 - 17:59
The Swiss cabinet wants to gradually decommission all Switzerland’s nuclear power plants by 2034.
Energy Minister Doris Leuthard said the country’s five nuclear power stations would not be replaced when they reach the end of their lifespan.
...
Read full article here
Date: May 25, 2011 - 17:59
The Swiss cabinet wants to gradually decommission all Switzerland’s nuclear power plants by 2034.
Energy Minister Doris Leuthard said the country’s five nuclear power stations would not be replaced when they reach the end of their lifespan.
...
Read full article here
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