COP26: Civil society calls for high profile nuclear presence
As the second largest source of clean energy, nuclear should be represented accordingly during the upcoming COP26 meeting in Glasgow.
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EFH at Intelligence Squared 2020 New York with Bill Nye
Let’s restore critical thinking, facts, reason, and civility to American public discourse. Join the debate and hear both sides of every issue.
EFH in the Financial Times: open letter on EU sustainable finance for nuclear
The 53 signatories of this open letter include world famous climate scientists; academics, political leaders; regulators; climate NGOs; authors; artists; and investors.
COP25: Clashing with the Climatistas
December 8, 2019
Pretty much had it with the climatistas at #COP25 dogmatically insisting on sticking to a strategy that is plainly failing.
Exciting progress for small reactors in Canada
CNL has selected the first recipients of new support to accelerate the deployment of small modular reactors (SMR) in Canada.
EFH in the Financial Times: Cutting nuclear funding curbs action on climate
“If nuclear is excluded from sustainable finance, it will result in both new build and life extensions for existing fleet being more difficult to finance, making our climate challenge harder, more expensive, and more likely to fail.”
International conference on climate change and the role of nuclear
To reach climate change goals, and contribute towards broader sustainable development goals, a significantly greater deployment of low carbon energy technologies, including nuclear, is needed.
Sustainable nuclear report 2019
This new Report was prepared for the European Commission Technical Expert Group on Sustainable Finance, and larger global investment community, to help them fairly and robustly evaluate nuclear energy as a sustainable investment.
Open letter: EFH and scientists write to G20 leaders on nuclear
Open letter from scientists, scholars, and concerned citizens to warn of a persistent anti-nuclear bias in the recent IPCC report on keeping global temperatures from rising 1.5 degrees above pre-industrial levels.