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Nuclear reformation - But who has the skills?: (Short survey)

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Nuclear reformation - But who has the skills? (Short survey). / Joyce, M.
In: Energy World, No. 334, 01.11.2005, p. 2.

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@article{18ed0e2395154de6b5aa0f2641a25d36,
title = "Nuclear reformation - But who has the skills?: (Short survey)",
abstract = "Britain's capabilities in terms of nuclear skills since it built a fleet of nuclear plant has changed significantly. The nuclear industry in Britain has downsized considerably to remain competitive with other forms of power generations, and as a result the skill base has been depleted. The educational scenario, where popularity of science, technology, and engineering has declined, is also not promising enough to supply the requisite skills to build and operate its next generation of nuclear reactors. However, the Nuclear Decommissioning Agency is talking about around £50 billion and work lasting into the next century.",
author = "M. Joyce",
year = "2005",
month = nov,
day = "1",
language = "English",
pages = "2",
journal = "Energy World",
issn = "0307-7942",
publisher = "Energy Institute",
number = "334",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Nuclear reformation - But who has the skills?

T2 - (Short survey)

AU - Joyce, M.

PY - 2005/11/1

Y1 - 2005/11/1

N2 - Britain's capabilities in terms of nuclear skills since it built a fleet of nuclear plant has changed significantly. The nuclear industry in Britain has downsized considerably to remain competitive with other forms of power generations, and as a result the skill base has been depleted. The educational scenario, where popularity of science, technology, and engineering has declined, is also not promising enough to supply the requisite skills to build and operate its next generation of nuclear reactors. However, the Nuclear Decommissioning Agency is talking about around £50 billion and work lasting into the next century.

AB - Britain's capabilities in terms of nuclear skills since it built a fleet of nuclear plant has changed significantly. The nuclear industry in Britain has downsized considerably to remain competitive with other forms of power generations, and as a result the skill base has been depleted. The educational scenario, where popularity of science, technology, and engineering has declined, is also not promising enough to supply the requisite skills to build and operate its next generation of nuclear reactors. However, the Nuclear Decommissioning Agency is talking about around £50 billion and work lasting into the next century.

M3 - Journal article

SP - 2

JO - Energy World

JF - Energy World

SN - 0307-7942

IS - 334

ER -