Publication Laka-library:
Nuclear power: Still not viable without subsidies

AuthorD.Koplow, Union of Concerned Scientists, Earth Track Inc.
6-01-0-10-93.pdf
DateFebruary 2011
Classification 6.01.0.10/93 (COSTS)
Front

From the publication:

NUCLEAR POWER:
Still Not Viable without Subsidies




                            by
                            Doug Koplow
NUCLEAR POWER:
Still Not Viable without Subsidies




                Doug Koplow
                 Earth Track, Inc.




         Union of Concerned Scientists
               February 2011
ii   Union of Concerned Scientists




     © 2011 Union of Concerned Scientists
     All rights reserved

     Doug Koplow is the founder of Earth Track, Inc., and has worked on natural-
     resource subsidy issues for more than 20 years, mainly in the energy sector. He
     holds a B.A. in economics from Wesleyan University and an M.B.A. from the
     Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

     The Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) is the leading science-based non-
     profit working for a healthy environment and a safer world. UCS combines
     independent scientific research and citizen action to develop innovative, practi-
     cal solutions and to secure responsible changes in government policy, corporate
     practices, and consumer choices.

     More information about UCS is available on our website at www.ucsusa.org.

     The full text of this report is available on the UCS website (in PDF format) at
     www.ucsusa.org/publications or may be obtained from:

     UCS Publications
     2 Brattle Square
     Cambridge, MA 02138-3780

     Or, email pubs@ucsusa.org or call (617) 547-5552.
                                                    Nuclear Power: Still Not Viable without Subsidies   iii




Contents
      Figures & Tables	                                                                             v

      Acknowledgments	                                                                            vii

      Executive Summary	                                                                            1

      Chapter 1. Overview	                                                                        11