The Nuclear Power Endgame in Germany

R. Andreas Kraemer

The Nuclear Power Endgame in Germany

San Francisco Chronicle and AICGS Advisor

Publication: Report
Citation: Kraemer, R. Andreas 2011: "The Nuclear Power Endgame in Germany". San Francisco Chonicle, A - 22.

"Germany may well be regarded as the nation where the endgame of nuclear power began." Economics, risk assessments and public pressure lead many countries to halt nuclear power and shift to green energy. After an Op-Ed in the San Francisco Chronicle, R. Andreas Kraemer of Ecologic Institute explains in the AICGS Advisor the German decision and its impact on nuclear proliferation.

The Op-Ed piece [English] was published by the San Francisco Chronicle on 17 June 2011.

The arguments behind the short article are laid out in more depth in an essay [English] published by the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies in their AICGS Advisor.

Contact

R. Andreas Kraemer

Founder and Director Emeritus, Ecologic Institute

Visiting Assistant Professor and Adjunct Professor, Duke University

Initiator and Convenor, Arctic Summer College

Aligning Asset Management with Cause

Year 2011

Publication:Article

In this article, the online edition of IP Global, Germany's leading foreign policy magazine, Sascha Müller-Kraenner, Senior Policy Advisor of Ecologic Institute, looks at the outcomes of the COP 10 of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity (UNCBD) in Nagoya, Japan, and the reasons behind them. His analysis points to opportunities on the road ahead for the international climate negotiations beyond the UNFCCC COP 16 in Cancun, Mexico, at the end of 2010.

Lessons for Cancun: Why biodiversity negotiations at Nagoya succeeded where Copenhagen failed

Year 2010

Project

Ecologic Institute cooperates on researching the "Environmental Security in the Arctic Ocean". The work culminates in a NATO Advanced Research Workshop (ARW) and a book that addresses the prevention of conflicts in relation to scarcity of resources, and threats to environmental security with implications for economic, cultural and political instability. The project's main sponsor is the NATO Science for Peace and Security Programme (SPS).

Environmental Security in the Arctic

Jan 2010 - Jul 2011

Publication:Article

The debate about geo-engineering is unstoppable. Strong interests push for research and experimental application. Geo-engineering is a play for time, at best, but always also a dangerous deviation from emission reduction and climate change adaptation. Properly conducted, the debate can help clarify the design of international institutions, argue R. Andreas Kraemer and Ralph Czarnecki of the Ecologic Institute in an article in Internationale Politik, Germany's leading foreign policy magazine.

Schöner Leben im Labor?

Geo-Engineering und das Recht, die Welt zu verändern

Year 2010

Project

The European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) seeks to create a system of graduated co-operation and association contracts. The core will be a pan-European internal market. However, the integration of other policies, most notably in the areas of security co-operation, energy and the environment, play a crucial role. Other geopolitical actors like Russia will compete with the EU on the concepts that will define the common European space of the future.

Future Direction of a Sustainable European Neighbourhood Policy

Mar - May 2006

Presentation:Chairing

The current and future impact of the European Union on the sustainable development of its neighbours to the south and east and proposals for the future direction of the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) were the themes of this session that took place at the 2006 Annual Conference of the European Foundation Centre (EFC). During the event an Ecologic Brief on European Neighbourhood Policy , written by Sascha Müller-Kraenner, was launched.

Democracy, Stability, Integration – A Sustainable European Neighbourhood Policy?

28 May 2006
R. Andreas Kraemer

Publication:Policy Brief

With the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP), the European Union aims to redefine the relationships between itself and the new neighbours it acquired in the EU Enlargement of 2004. Economic integration remains at the heart of the ENP, but increased co-operation in the areas of environmental and energy policy is addressed as well. This Ecologic Newsletter by Sascha Müller-Kraenner examines this important issue and also surveys questions that the EU and its new neighbours will need to address together.

European Neighbourhood Policy

Challenges for the Environment and Energy Policy

Year 2005

Language: English
Authorship: R. Andreas Kraemer
Published in: San Francisco Chronicle and AICGS Advisor
Year: 2011
Project ID: 101
Keywords: Energy

Energy, Energy Transformation, nuclear power, renewable energy

Germany

Adaptation
Agriculture
Arctic
Biodiversity
Bioeconomy
Cities
Climate
Climate Foreign Policy
Coastal + Marine
Communication
Consumer Policy
Culture + Ecology
Digitalization
EU
Economics
Education
Energy
Environmental Law – Ecologic Legal
Evaluation
Events
Finance
Food
Foreign Policy
Governance
Health
Indicators
Industry
International Development
Land Use
Mobility
Nature-based Solutions and Green Infrastructure
Plastics
Public Diplomacy
Resource Conservation + Circular Economy
Trade
Water