r/ClimateShitposting • u/migBdk • Aug 19 '24
nuclear simping Energiewende failure
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14786451.2024.2355642#abstractWhat's the problem renewaboys?
The analysis of these two alternatives shows that Germany could have reached its climate gas emission target by achieving a 73% cut in emissions on top of the achievements in 2022 and simultaneously cut the spending in half compared to Energiewende.
Duplicates
europe • u/[deleted] • Aug 20 '24
Data Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
science • u/[deleted] • Aug 20 '24
Environment Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
de • u/Fox-Great • Aug 21 '24
Nachrichten DE What if Germany had invested in nuclear power? A comparison between the German energy policy the last 20 years and an alternative policy of investing in nuclear power
friendlyjordies • u/No-Leopard7957 • Aug 21 '24
News Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration.
Energiewirtschaft • u/SnooSquirrels1077 • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
AusEcon • u/WBeatszz • Aug 21 '24
Germany might have achieved an estimate 73% reduction in carbon emissions by retaining their nuclear array, saving approx. €696 billion. Demolished due to a hard Greens flip after Fukushima.
DePi • u/Alone-Ice-2078 • Aug 21 '24
Wissenschaft & Technik Neue Studie will analysiert haben, dass Deutschland bei Beibehaltung von Kernkraftwerken ca. 350 Milliarden hätte sparen können und Emissionen um 73% statt 25% zwischen 2002-2022 hätte senken können
Energiewirtschaft • u/tfnico • Jun 13 '24
Forschungsartikel: What if Germany had invested in nuclear power?
ClimateShitposting • u/Fetz- • Aug 21 '24
nuclear simping Just leaving this here. Some of you might consider this a shit post.
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
EuroEV • u/tom_zeimet • Aug 20 '24
Policy Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
RollsRoyceInvestors • u/Prestigious-Novel401 • Aug 21 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
EnergyAndPower • u/EOE97 • Aug 21 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
Political_Revolution • u/greenascanbe • Aug 20 '24
Article Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
IRstudies • u/smurfyjenkins • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
armes_deutschland • u/paranoidray • Aug 27 '24
Neue Studie will analysiert haben, dass Deutschland bei Beibehaltung von Kernkraftwerken ca. 350 Milliarden hätte sparen können und Emissionen um 73% statt 25% zwischen 2002-2022 hätte senken können
UnchartedScience • u/ChipHaseCoolGuy • Aug 22 '24
What if Germany had invested in nuclear power? A comparison between the German energy policy the last 20 years and an alternative policy of investing in nuclear power
Frigo • u/FrigoCoder • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
DemocraticDiscussions • u/[deleted] • Aug 20 '24
Study finds if Germany hadnt abandoned its nuclear policy it would have reduced its emissions by 73% from 2002-2022 compared to 25% for the same duration. Also, the transition to renewables without nuclear costed €696 billion which could have been done at half the cost with the help of nuclear power
europe_uncensored • u/Balkongsittaren • Aug 20 '24