Four Demands for a Successful Long-Term Negative Emissions Strategy in Germany
To ensure that Germany achieves its goal of climate neutrality by 2045, negative emissions are necessary, as depicted in the global IPCC scenarios.
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Publish date: July 2, 1998
Written by: Igor Kudrik
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The satellites, developed by Berlin Technical University, will be placed into orbit on an SS-N-23 (RCM-54)-type ballistic missile. This is considered to be a high-risk operation. It was one of the Northern fleets Delta-class submarine which suffered an accident in one of its rocket tubes on May 5th this year.
According to The Moscow Times, Berlin Technical University’s Transport and Applied Mechanics Department said two more launches of such satellites will be negotiated if this launch is a success. The commercial launch of satellites from nuclear-powered submarines began in 1994. In early June 1995, a commercial satellite was launched from a submerged Delta-III class submarine in the Barents Sea, not far from the submarine base in Gremikha.
An anonymous naval officer says in an interview with The Moscow Times the Northern fleet will be paid some 200,000 German Mark ($111,000) for the launch. The launch will also help the submarines crew hone their combat skills, which have suffered because funds have not been available for training exercises.
To ensure that Germany achieves its goal of climate neutrality by 2045, negative emissions are necessary, as depicted in the global IPCC scenarios.
A survey of events in the field of nuclear and radiation safety relating to Russia and Ukraine.
Transport on the Northern Sea Route is not sustainable, and Kirkenes must not become a potential hub for transport along the Siberian coast. Bellona believes this is an important message Norway should deliver in connection with the Prime Minister's visit to China. In an open letter to Jonas Gahr Støre, Bellona asks the Prime Minister to make it clear that the Chinese must stop shipping traffic through the Northeast Passage.
The International Atomic Energy Agency has published a new report on its efforts to ensure nuclear safety and security during the conflict in Ukraine, with the agency’s director-general warning that the situation at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station remains “precarious and very fragile.”