Nuclear future

Making food safer and sustainable

Greater investments in science, technology and innovative practices can transform food systems, and ensure steady supplies, nutrition, and access

Pop culture is likely to be the main way most Australians have learnt about nuclear power. What impact will this have on shaping their views of the technology?

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Most countries produce just a fraction of their electricity using nuclear power.

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Nuclear power has barely grown in the last 25 years — but renewables and fossil fuels both have.

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It takes more than just fuel to make nuclear power work. See the global flow of goods throughout the nuclear lifecycle, from raw ore to nuclear waste.

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India’s Indigenous Prototype Fast Breeder Nuclear Reactor (PFBR) and abundant thorium reserves hold key to India’s future energy security.

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Debates over nuclear power in Australia continue to be stoked. Not by industry or voters, but by the media. Following a worn path that likely leads nowhere.

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Russia’s experience has shown that the technology can help in reducing carbon emissions but making it widely available will take time.

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Removing institutional bottlenecks will attract foreign and domestic participation in India’s nuclear energy programme.

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Nuclear energy has been declining in importance as a source of power and SMRs will not reverse that.

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Navigating expanded nuclear power generation will require stronger and better safeguards while making sensible use of new technologies.

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Surveys over the past decade show that nuclear energy as an energy option is being increasingly accepted in Indonesia.

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