
“China aims to raise its nuclear capacity to 200 gigawatts by 2030, from only 14.6 gigawatts last year. But it probably won’t reach that goal, energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie forecast —which will offer opportunities for coal mining companies to make up the power shortfall. Technology constraints, inadequate infrastructure for uranium-fuel fabrication and disposal, public opposition to inland nuclear plants, and shortages of qualified personnel all mean a more realistic nuclear capacity in 2030 will be 175 gigawatts. One shorter-term clean-energy target—increasing natural gas to 10% of the power mix by 2020, from about 5% last year—might be achievable.”
http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702304163604579529142484282038
Related posts:
12 Days of Bitcoin: How Hard Is it to Buy One?
U.S. charges eight hackers over alleged cyber theft of at least $15 million
Pennsylvania tax collector sold weed outside courthouse
Trump executive order keeps Guantanamo Bay military prison open
6% Treasury yields? May come sooner than you think
Oklahoma state legislator introduces bill to banish NSA
Police fire officer accused of waving gun around during argument
100 Bitcoin ATMs will arrive in Spain in the next three months
Fear of Fed Retreat Roils India
Canada’s Harper gives up on Russia assisting Syrian rebels, labels G8 summit ‘G-7 plus 1’
Judge Napolitano Slams Gen. Alexander Not Answering Question in NSA Hearing: TRUST US?
Ireland is cool for Google as its data servers like the weather
Bitcoin: Experts clash over the crypto-currency
Looking for Hashish in Cairo? Talk to the Police
Separatism threatens the future of Spain