From Ukraine peace plans to Kazakh uranium—all that and more in our new nuclear digest
Our November Nuclear Digest by Bellona’s Environmental Transparency Center is out now. Here’s a quick taste of just three nuclear issues arising in U...
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Publish date: April 15, 2005
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According to Alexander Ushakov, the last nuclear icebreaker entered service in 1991. It was built in Finland and received the Russian equipment. The construction of the 50 years victory nuclear icebreaker began in 1989 and is still unfinished. It never happened before, as it usually took from 5 to 6 years he said. Today it would take from 10 to 11 years to design and build a nuclear icebreaker. The nuclear icebreakers lifetime will be over by 2008-2010 and ice pause is possible. When the resources of the nuclear icebreakers are exhausted, many Russian ports would not be able to work in winter believes Ushakov, Rosbalt reported.
Our November Nuclear Digest by Bellona’s Environmental Transparency Center is out now. Here’s a quick taste of just three nuclear issues arising in U...
For three years now, Bellona has continued its work in exile from Vilnius, sustaining and expanding its analysis despite war, repression, and the collapse of international cooperation with Russia in the environmental and nuclear fields
The Board of the Bellona Foundation has appointed former Minister of Climate and the Environment Sveinung Rotevatn as Managing Director of Bellona No...
Økokrim, Norway’s authority for investigating and prosecuting economic and environmental crime, has imposed a record fine on Equinor following a comp...