27.04.2022, 07:50
Zu den Absichten in Polen, die Kernkraft auszubauen - durchaus spannend, dass hier anscheinend die Koreaner derart mitmischen:
Nur als Hinweis: WNN in England ist eine Lobbyorganisation für die Kernenergie, was berücksichtigt werden sollte. Aber mir erschien die Meldung interessant, gerade im europäischen Kontext.
Schneemann
Zitat:Korea offers six reactors to Polandhttps://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Artic...-to-Poland
Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power (KHNP) has submitted to Poland what the country called a "technical and price offer" for the construction of six APR-1400 reactors. [...]
The KHNP delegation was led by CEO Jeong Jae-hoon with support from head of business development Yoosik Nam. Their offer provided for "the construction of six APR1400 reactors with a total capacity of 8.4 GW, the first of which could start operating in accordance with the schedule adopted in the Polish Nuclear Power Programme, i.e. in 2033," said the Polish Ministry for Climate and Energy. [...] Poland's nuclear programme foresees six reactors of between 1 GWe and 1.5 GWe with the first starting up in 2033 and subsequent ones coming every two years. They would replace the coal-fired power stations that provide as much as 73% of electricity. The first large power plant will be in the north on Poland's Baltic coast and an environmental impact assessment for that was submitted to regulators at the end of March. [...]
Four APR-1400s have also been built at Barakah in the United Arab Emirates. The first two of these units were connected to the grid in August 2020 and September 2021, respectively.
Nur als Hinweis: WNN in England ist eine Lobbyorganisation für die Kernenergie, was berücksichtigt werden sollte. Aber mir erschien die Meldung interessant, gerade im europäischen Kontext.
Schneemann