| | SECURE ENERGY? CIVIL NUCLEAR POWER, SECURITY AND GLOBAL |
| | 1,34 | | MB | WARMING |
| | 56 | | stron |
| | 5206 | | ID | Oxford Research Group |
| | 2007 | | rok |
| | Foreword 4 |
| | About the authors 6 |
| | Executive Summary 7 |
| | Introduction 14 |
| | Chapter 1 The “new build is unlikely to increase risks to the UK” (DTI, 2006) |
| | Section 1.1 Into the unknown: fueling civil nuclear power 15 |
| | Jan Willem Storm van Leeuwen |
| | Section 1.2 Keeping materials out of the wrong hands 22 |
| | Dr. Frank Barnaby |
| | Section 1.3 The risk of nuclear terrorism 24 |
| | Dr. Frank Barnaby |
| | Section 1.4 Nuclear terrorism: an exaggerated threat? 28 |
| | Professor Paul Rogers |
| | Chapter 2 The “security situation is expected to remain at current levels” (DTI, 2006) * |
| | Section 2.1 From civil nuclear means to military ends: Iran, a case study 32 |
| | Dr. Frank Barnaby |
| | Section 2.2 The security background to a nuclear new build 36 |
| | James Kemp |
| | Chapter 3 Nuclear power and global warming |
| | Section 3.1 CO2 emissions from nuclear power 40 |
| | Jan Willem Storm van Leeuwen |
| | Section 3.2 If not nuclear, then what? 45 |
| | Professor Keith Barnham |
| | Conclusions 49 |
| | Notes and references 51 |