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OTHER PUBLICATIONS

APRIL 2024 – The US Department of Energy has issued two useful guides for replacing retiring coal-fired power stations with nuclear power plants.

DECEMBER 2021 – University of Queensland, “What would be required for nuclear energy plants to be operating in Australia from the 2030s?”

AUGUST 2022 - SMR-NT was invited to take part in a Mamamia podcast on nuclear power

2021 – New report from NuScale (USA) examines the benefits of re-powering retiring coal fired power stations with SMRs, including the transition of workers to similar positions

DECEMBER 2021 – University of Queensland, “What would be required for nuclear energy plants to be operating in Australia from the 2030s?”

DECEMBER 2020 – New report from Tractebel (Belgium) identifies the factors to be considered for deployment of SMRs

SEPTEMBER 2020 – NSW Government response to Legislative Council Standing Committee on State Development Uranium Mining and Nuclear Facilities (Prohibitions) Repeal Bill 2019 Report 46, March 2020

DECEMBER 2019 “Not without your approval: a way forward for nuclear technology in Australia”

Report of the inquiry into the prerequisites for nuclear energy in Australia House of Representatives Standing Committee on the Environment and Energy.

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SMR Nuclear Technology welcomes the release of the Federal Nuclear Inquiry report and is pleased that there are many references to the SMR-NT submission (number 39) in the report.

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The Environment and Energy Committee of the House of Representatives has recommended the introduction of nuclear technology in Australia subject to community agreement.

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The Committee report  has made three very sensible recommendations to the Commonwealth Government:

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  1. That nuclear technology be considered as part of the future energy mix;

  2. That the Government undertake a body of work to progress the understanding of nuclear technology in the Australian context; and

  3. That the Government consider lifting the current moratorium on nuclear energy partially—that is, for new and emerging nuclear technologies only, and conditionally—that is, subject to the results of a technology assessment and to a commitment to community consent for approving nuclear facilities.

 

These three recommendations will be welcomed both by industry and by the wider community.

New OECD-NEA report examines the costs of alternative low-carbon electricity systems

AUGUST 2018 – New system analysis demonstrates the potential value of nuclear power in Australia. “Reliable and Affordable Electric Power Generation” – Paper by Electric Power Consulting.

MAY 2018 – “Nuclear Power and its Potential Role in Economic Development in Australia"

Robert Pritchard, Executive Director, Energy Policy Institute of Australia

NOVEMBER 2017 – “Energy Governance Challenges: More Responsive Market Institutions" – presentation to the ATSE NSW Energy Symposium

Robert Pritchard, Executive Director, Energy Policy Institute of Australia

FEBRUARY 2017 – Lifting the Nuclear Ban in Australia (Paper by Barry Murphy)

JANUARY 2013 – Contemplating Nuclear Power Generation Today: Managing Energy Security Risk, Reducing GHG Emissions and Prioritising Public Safety – Robert Pritchard and Helen Cook, Published by the OGEL Journal (Oil, Gas, Energy Law Intelligence).

CAUTION AND DISCLAIMER

All information on this website is provided in good faith by SMR-NT for general information only. Some of it is incomplete. Some of it is from third party sources and unverified. None of it is intended to provide a basis for any investment or other action by any party. SMR-NT will not be liable to any party for any error, omission, ambiguity or lack of completeness.

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