GPS News  
Russia To Develop New Uranium Deposit In East Siberia

-
by Staff Writers
Neryungi, Russia (RIA Novosti) Oct 29, 2007
A large uranium field will be developed in Yakutia in East Siberia, a first deputy prime minister said on Friday. "A large uranium ore deposit will be developed here," Sergei Ivanov told journalists. According to Russia's Federal Agency for Nuclear Power (Rosatom), the country has 870,000 metric tons of natural uranium, the world's third-largest reserves behind Australia and Kazakhstan.

Ivanov, who oversees defense-related industries in his role as first deputy premier, also said last week that 18 billion rubles ($722 million) in federal budget funds had been allocated this year for the development of the nuclear energy sector, and that 51 billion rubles ($2 billion) and 90 billion rubles ($3.6 billion) would be spent in 2008 and 2009, respectively.

Russia is expected to double electricity generation at nuclear power plants by 2020 through the construction of 26 new reactors with total output of 1.2-1.5 gigawatts.

"We will be able to supply all future nuclear reactors in Russia with uranium for the full working cycle," Sergei Kiriyenko, the head of Rosatom, said at an energy conference in Moscow on October 23.

Source: RIA Novosti

Related Links
Nuclear Power News - Nuclear Science, Nuclear Technology
Powering The World in the 21st Century at Energy-Daily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Japan court refuses to stop nuclear plant on quake fear
Tokyo (AFP) Oct 26, 2007
A Japanese court on Friday refused to shut down a nuclear power plant, rejecting a plea by residents who fear radiation if a major earthquake strikes.







  • Airbus superjumbo makes first commercial flight
  • Airbus superjumbo takes off on first commercial flight
  • Solar Telescope Reaches 120,000 Feet On Jumbo-Jet-Sized Balloon
  • Third Maritime Surveillance System For Canada

  • Japan showcases cars that talk sense
  • VW restates record sales target on strong results from China, South America
  • Japanese cars premiere -- in real and virtual worlds
  • Honda plans low-cost hybrid in 2009

  • Northrop Grumman Introduces New Geospatial Data Appliance For Defense And Intelligence Operations
  • Raytheon JPS Communications Collaborates With Cisco To Provide Interoperability Solution
  • Boeing Awarded Contract To Integrate F-22 Into UAF Distributed Mission Operations Training Network
  • Raytheon Sensor Netting Technology Contract

  • Outside View: Russia's missile options
  • Czech president cites radar as means of cementing US relations
  • China Says US Missile Shield Threatens Global Stability
  • US can't do anything more for Russia on missile defense: Gates

  • Faroes go against the current for a sustainable fishing industry
  • Coming soon -- "climate neutral" wine
  • Agricultural Soil Erosion Not Contributing To Global Warming
  • Global warming may be leading to higher rice yields in China: IRRI

  • Rebuilding of Indonesia's Aceh nearly complete: officials
  • Study Shows Housing Development On The Rise Near National Forests
  • On fires, Bush looks to smother Katrina debacle
  • Healing The Wounds Of War: Novel Phytochemical Agent Enhances, Improves Process Of Wound Healing

  • Dawn Checks Out As Outbound Cruise Progresses
  • MIT Gel Changes Color On Demand
  • GKN Aerospace And FMW Composite Systems Combine For First Use Of TMMC Material On A Commercial Aircraft Programme
  • Radyne's AeroAstro To Upgrade Globalstar's Messaging Capacity

  • Can A Robot Find A Rock. Interview With David Wettergreen: Part IV
  • Proton Rocket To Launch Glonass Satellites Friday
  • QinetiQ Establishes Service And Support Centre For Talon Robots In Australia
  • UCSD Researchers Give Computers Common Sense

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement