Can You Iron A Projector Screen

is ungovernable and unsustainable

http://www.elpais.com/articulo/internacional/energia/nuclear/ingobernable/elpepuint/20110317elpepuint_21/Tes

The nuclear alarm Japan has reopened the international debate on energy. Several experts have gathered today at the Caixa Forum in Madrid to discuss the relevance of this energy and assess its implementation and the danger it creates in our society. Berne González Harbour, deputy director of the country, has opened the debate asking whether this disaster will be a temporary or permanent halt the nuclear arms race.
Carlos Bravo, a biologist responsible for Greenpeace energy, stressed that nuclear energy is not sustainable economically, socially, and environmentally. Bravo has been referred to the disaster in Japan and has dismissed as "unmanageable" this form of energy. It has also emphasized the problem "unresolved" of radioactive waste. "We do not know what to do with them, There are no technical solutions to address the threat posed by remedies, after 50 years still no answers, "he explained.

Javier García Breva, president of the Renewable Foundation, noted the importance of sensitizing society to find a new energy with renewable energy base, "you can live without nuclear power plants in Spain, the problem is the model we want and the strategy to achieve it." And he pointed to four keys that determine the energy situation in Spain : the high dependence of our country, energy intensity, excess CO2 emissions and instability English energy regulatory system. Breva has also highlighted the rapid development of renewable energy: "Renewable technologies are more advanced in the last five years that nuclear power in 50."
Antonio Gonzalez, Technical Director of Nuclear Forum that brings together the industry in Spain, has extolled the benefits of nuclear energy use. "It's the only way to mass produce energy without producing CO2, from the standpoint of general social work and makes our companies to be internationally competitive," he explained. Hasembrado González controversy when he referred to the disaster taking place in Fukushima: "It's not the end of the world and should not make decisions when we are touched by the disaster or by political interests. It would be a mistake."
Cayetano Lopez, director of the CIEMAT, the agency under the Ministry of Science and Innovation, which is responsible for research on energy and environment, has lamented the fact that renewable occupy a marginal role in power consumption and warned that will have "very serious environmental effects." Lopez has been branded the current system unsustainable and stressed the need to reduce fossil fuel consumption. "It is true that renewables are more expensive but is necessary to make an effort."