March 21, 2010
Published: 30 Oct 09 08:29 CET
Updated: 30 Oct 09 15:56 CET
Online: http://www.thelocal.se/22968/20091030/
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Swedish state-owned power firm Vattenfall unveiled plans at a press conference on Friday to which could result in the construction of a new nuclear power station, according to a statement.
What do you think? Leave your comment below.
The Uppsala military airport Ärna has been given the environmental all clear to begin hosting low-cost commercial flyers, the County Administrative Board announced in a statement on Friday. READ (3 COMMENTS) »
Swedish firms have started to ease restrictions on advertising budgets, with new figures indicating an 18 percent hike in spending during the first two months of 2010. READ (1 COMMENT) »
Swedish students have named Google, Ikea and the foreign ministry as their dream places of work, according to a new survey. READ »
Swedish construction firm Skanska has secured a $434 million contract to help build the commuter train station at the site of the World Trade Centre in New York. READ (4 COMMENTS) »
Swedish furniture chain Ikea has adopted an unorthodox method to get its products into the mind's eye of discerning Parisians - by lining metro station platforms with living room furniture. READ (2 COMMENTS) »
The price of the average Swedish house has passed the two million kronor ($300,000) mark for the first time, new statistics show. READ (3 COMMENTS) »
Stockholm restaurant Frantzén/Lindeberg has been awarded a precious second Guide Michelin star just two years after serving its first meal. READ »
Three former traders at Carnegie have been charged with illegal price manipulation carried out in the years before the Swedish investment bank's forced nationalization. READ »
Torgils Bonde, a member of Sweden's high society, has raised eyebrows by putting his 2,800 hectare property up for sale for close to a record sum of 200 million kronor ($28.3 million). READ (3 COMMENTS) »
The Swedish Riksbank has concluded that while everyone failed to see the impending finance crunch, it's own board was furthest behind when it raised interest rates just weeks before the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy. READ (5 COMMENTS) »
Ryanair – when the going gets tough, will the tough get going? »
"Like all empires, Ryanair's will come to an end, but like a old punch drunk prize-fighter, will they see the upper cut before it is too late?" READ »
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Nuclear power can add stability to a system that is top heavy with wind and other forms of renewable energy production.
Like it or not, nuclear is here to stay.
Hopefully ITER will be a sucess and nuclear fusion will increase our options regarding power production. Then we will be able to cut down on fossil fuel imports substantially.
Heat-wise, nuclear is very inefficient.
Cost-wise, it is competitive. That may be why they are being build, you think?
But, in Sweden, they are more heat efficient because of the colder cooling waters.
Denmark is on track to switch 30% of its energy to Renewable. Uranium is not a Renewable fuel.
Then, there is the matter of the risk. The USA and Russia showed how expansive one accident can be. Only China and India are building them. India has no access to cold waters, they will heat the air directly while BAngladesh drowns.