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  • Another Blogger (and Environmentalist) for Nuclear Energy – BraveNewClimate.com

    A friend sent me a link that once again indicated that the Internet, despite search engines and alerts, is still a source of content and opinions that is so vast you can still find surprises about even a very narrowly focused topic. I have been publishing and researching articles and commentary about atomic energy for…

  • FINROD joins the nuclear blogging community

    Luke Weston, over at Physical Insights, published a post reminded me that I have not yet welcomed Finrod, a frequent contributor to discussions on Atomic Insights, as another blogger for nuclear energy. That designation is the nuclear bloggers’s way of continuing the tradition started by our old friend, Eric McErlain. Check out the thoughtful commentary…

  • Another Blogger For Nuclear Energy – ANS Nuclear Cafe

    The American Nuclear Society has begun publishing a blog called ANS Nuclear Cafe. In his September 1, 2010 welcome message, ANS President Joe Colvin described reasons for starting the blog: As the American Nuclear Society President, I am pleased to welcome you to the ANS Nuclear Cafe. The Society has opened the ANS Nuclear Cafe…

  • Atomic Intro

    My friends know me as Rod, but some of them call me Atomic. I have a habit that I want to share with you – I am a preacher of the benefits of atomic energy. I have been writing about this topic for more than a dozen years, starting on the USENET when my Internet…

  • Another Blogger for Nuclear Energy – Learning About Energy

    It is with great pleasure that I provide a somewhat tardy welcome to what might become one of the most referenced energy information sources in the blogosphere. Ted Rockwell has decided that it is time to try his hand at “new media” and share his 60+ years worth of energy industry experience at Learning About…

  • Another pro-nuclear blogger – Roger Fraley at XDA

    Roger Fraley at XDA produced a pithy summary of the benefits and limitations of various energy alternatives. Here is what he said about nuclear power: There is one solution that seems just the ticket. Nuclear. It produces almost no CO2. It works really well (just look at Sweden and France) and a single, merely large…