R-Squared Energy

AUGUST 23, 2020

That means global carbon dioxide emissions continue to climb. Last week someone asked me “Are you pro- or anti-nuclear?” My thinking is more along the lines of “Can we meet global carbon dioxide emission targets without nuclear power?” is by far the world’s largest consumer of nuclear power.

Nuclear Power 78

Nuclear Power Fossil fuels Asia Demand 78

R-Squared Energy

JUNE 28, 2020

The remainder of global energy consumption came from coal (27%), natural gas (24%), hydropower (6%), renewables (5%), and nuclear power (4%). Carbon dioxide emissions set a fourth consecutive new all-time high. Carbon dioxide emissions set a fourth consecutive new all-time high. and Germany posted the largest declines.

Fossil fuels 88

Fossil fuels Natural gas Nuclear Power Energy 88

Clean Energy Canada

JULY 2, 2020

The clean-burning fuel does not produce carbon emissions upon consumption and so can replace fossil fuels in many sectors including heavy industry, transportation and heating. Hydrogen from other non-emitting sources—such as nuclear power—does not currently have an established colour designation. This is known as blue hydrogen.

Hydrogen 113

Hydrogen Fossil fuels Energy Energy 113