This makes sense as over.

We won’t have time for a second chance at getting this right..The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) states that a considerable proportion of our energy production should come from nuclear; and that the nuclear energy capability needs to be increased significantly (up to sixfold) if we are to curb global warming sufficiently to avoid the worst scenarios.. 7.

Given the scale and urgency of the decarbonisation challenge, we need to look carefully at the evidence about the impact and likelihood of the undesirable elements of nuclear power, and the evidence around the effects of continuing to rely on fossil fuels (more specifically the future of coal).We should not simply pit nuclear against renewables; nuclear and renewable energy technologies will have to work alongside each other.If we do not consider the benefits of nuclear power, then any demand that cannot be provided by renewables will have to be met by the continued use of fossil fuels..

Replacing coal: a safe, reliable, sustainable path to clean energy.As decarbonising is the principal challenge we face, we need sources of clean energy.

Nuclear is a clean source of energy.

Nuclear energy doesn’t create air pollution or release greenhouse gases.Following this, he advanced to study for a Level 3 BTEC in Engineering.

At the end of the current academic year, he will move into higher education, working towards a part time degree in Building Services Engineering.‘At school, I wasn’t in the mindset that I would go on to university, but there are opportunities to go on to university through an apprenticeship.

Since starting work at Bryden Wood my mindset has changed and I think I would like to now move on to higher education.’.Speaking about what initially drew him to Bryden Wood, Charlie enthuses about both the practical advantages (the company is close to his home) and the career development opportunities provided by this unique practice whose core principles and activities so captured his interest.