The News Review:
- Texas can take lessons from Finland’s nuclear power plant delays
- Shares sold in UK weapons plant
- Plant will give Clarksville a global reach
Texas can take lessons from Finland’s nuclear power plant delays
Dallas Morning News TX
That means cost overruns that have been endemic in building nuclear power plants could drive customers away. Ultimately they could ruin a utility. TV sought to avoid that risk by signing a contract with the builders Areva NP of France and Siemens AG of Germany that fixes the price of the lkiluoto plant. TV senior vice president Anneli Nikula said the heart of the problem was Areva’s failure to have its design and engineering documents ready when construction began in 2005. Until those documents are approved by TV and Finland’s nuclear regulatory agency construction will reach a point where it can’t move ahead. “There are hundreds of thousands of documents to check” she said. Areva argues that it is the utility’s fault for taking too long to approve the plans.
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Shares sold in UK weapons plant
BBC News UK
The move means Britain no longer has any stake in the production of its Trident nuclear warheads. pposition MPs have criticised the sale but the Ministry of Defence said Britain’s “sovereign interests” had been protected. The fee paid by California-based Jacobs Engineering has not been disclosed. The sale of British Nuclear Fuels’ stake means Jacobs has control of one third of Aldermaston’s operating company AWE Management. The other two thirds were already in private hands. They are split equally between American defence giant Lockheed Martin and the British plc Serco. Aldermaston is responsible for the production of warheads for the Trident nuclear deterrent programme and its planned replacement.
Architecture Poêle made in Germany
Plant will give Clarksville a global reach
The Tennessean TN
Already blessed with a robust small business and industrial base and a strong partnership with the U. military at Fort Campbell Clarksville will now be able to offer its local work force the opportunity to receive advanced learning in science and engineering thanks to Hemlock working in tandem with Austin Peay State University the State of Tennessee and local governments to open a high-skill training center here as well. It’s exciting to know that in the months and years ahead as world and industry leaders seek ways for how best to approach ever expanding energy challenges eyes will begin to turn to Clarksville for answers in sustainable green technology advancements. As Clarksville’s mayor I was especially proud during last week’s announcement ceremony to hear Dow Corning Chairman and Chief Executive Stephanie Burns embrace and echo our city’s slogan as being “Tennessee’s Top Spot. “To be chosen as the new nexus for the world’s green technology revolution and recognized by major business leaders as being “tops” in our state speak volumes about the greatness of our citizens and community as a whole. Indeed the seeds of a new industry for Clarksville have been planted by Hemlock.