Riyadh Saudi Arabia Announced plans to build a nuclear center

Riyadh Saudi Arabia, Saturday, Announced plans to build a nuclear center and the new alternative energy technologies to develop diversified sources of energy. Former Trade Minister Hashem bin Abdullah Yamani will lead the new institute, named “King Abdullah City for Nuclear and Renewable Energy” is.Former Trade Minister Hashem bin Abdullah Yamani will of the lead the new institute, named “King Abdullah City for Nuclear and Renewable Energy” is. News agency “SPA” says the agency will be built in the city of Riyadh.

News agency “SPA” says the agency will from be built in the city of Riyadh.Before you are interested in developing nuclear energy, Saudi Arabia has also tried to develop some other alternative energy sources, including solar energy before Before you are Interested in developing nuclear energy, Saudi Arabia has tried to develop Also Some other alternative energy sources, including solar energy before The new institute will develop national policies of Saudi Arabia of nuclear energy development and to monitor all use of commercial nuclear power plants.

The new institute will of develop national policies of the Saudi Arabia of nuclear energy development and to monitor all use of commercial nuclear power plants.The agency is also responsible for handling nuclear waste, call the Government of Saudi Arabia’s official statement. Also The agency is responsible for handling nuclear waste, call the Government of Saudi Arabia’s official statement. Electricity needs are sourced from a number of power plants to oil and gas continues to rise in Saudi Arabia in particular to support projects of distillation of salt water.

Electricity needs are sourced from a number of power plants to oil and gas continues to rise in Saudi Arabia in particular to support projects of Distillation of salt water.

Labor remains opposed to adopting a civil nuclear power program

Labor remains opposed to adopting a civil nuclear power program, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd says.Mr Rudd said the priority now was to develop effective technology for carbon capture and storage to tackle greenhouse gas emissions.He said the people of Australia could debate anything they wanted.”Our policy is that Australia has multiple other energy sources and we will not be heading in the direction of civil nuclear power,” he told reporters.”The coalition has a policy which I understand embraces that possibility. That is the difference between the two of us.”On the question of a debate in the community, we will happily debate this until the cows come home.”Mr Rudd said Australia was leading the world in development of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology as in the period 2020-50, coal would continue to play a huge role in global energy production.”Therefore, when I sit down with leaders around the world and they have a discussion with me about how do we, in practical measures, bring down greenhouse gas emissions, first and foremost on the list is what can we do to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from coal-fired electricity generation,” he said.

Mr Rudd said that was followed by discussion about the effectiveness of CCS and how to make it commercially applicable for large-scale storage.He said the government was aiming to realise two or three CCS projects by 2020 and detailed implementation work was now under way.”The reason why this government is in there with its sleeves rolled up on CCS is because doing it properly is not just important for our country but for China and India. It is massive.”So, that’s where I see a core part of our responsibility.”Mr Rudd said the government launched the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute a year ago, and every major economy and energy company were now members.He said technologies were now being trialled and developed, along with regulatory measures.”In the global energy debate and how you actually bring things down at a practical level, leaving aside debates about emissions trading schemes and the rest, this is core business for energy technology,” he said.